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INDEX 

1964 

University   of  Massachusetts, 
Amherst 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

Joseph  W.  Bradley 

ASSOCIATE  EDITOR 

M.  Ann  Miller 

MANAGING  EDITOR 

Susanna  Rybak 

PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR 

Curtis  J.  Cowley 


massachusetts  life 

ANNE  BALTREN 


•  academic  life 

BEVERLY  LANG 


•  athletics 

MIKE  PARIS 


greek  life 

BARBARA  FARRELL 


33 


101 


155 


219 


BUSINESS  EDITOR 

Manny  Smith 

ART  AND  COVER  DESIGN 

Hinda  Katz 


organizations 

JOYCE  BLUM 


261 


LAYOUT 

Nancy  Lewis 

EDITORIAL  ASSISTANTS 


Sue  Klein 
Sandy  Magdalenski 
Steve  LeClerc 
Pat  Savage 
Bob  McDonnell 
Joan  Felio 
Jackie  Beauvais 


Elaine  Corsi 
Judy  Wilcox 
Anne  Posner 
Gail  Freedlander 
Sandy  Morze 
Pat  Simmons 
Bob  McAlear 


•  seniors 

JAYNE  ARNOLD 


1  • 


index 


315 


448 


Growth,  Strength: 
The  University 


From  the  Outside 


The  campus  pond  reflects  lights  strung  along  Ellis  Drive  for  Senior  Week. 


T« 


.  HE  University  must  be  a  strange  place  to  those  outside.  There  is  a  constant 
busy-ness  throughout  the  normally  accepted  school  year  from  September  to  June, 
but  the  pace  seems  leisurely  to  those  not  involved  in  the  process  of  learning.  To  one 
not  trained  at  a  university,  the  movement  must  be  as  inexplicable  as  the  swarming 
of  bees  at  the  hive,  the  swirling  of  snow  into  a  drift  or  the  scudding  of  clouds  to  a 
thunderhead:  Movements  in  confusion  to  a  recognizable  end. 

Here,  the  recognizable  end  is  the  baccalaureate  gained  as  the  fruition  of  the  four- 
year  pace  of  seemingly  confused  movement,  including  curricula  and  non-curricula. 
The  pace  may  be  sometimes  leisurely,  sometimes  frenetic,  sometimes  rhapsodic. 
Sometimes  there  isn't  enough  time,  and  sometimes  there's  too  much  time.  But 
within  four  years  there  will  surely  be  all  sorts  of  times,  including  good  and  bad. 

The  following  looks  at  nearly  a  year  of  that  time. 


.  .  A  Strange  Place 


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Nightfall 
Redirects 
Studies 


B 


•Y  nightfall  activity  in 
classrooms  has  ceased  for 
most  buildings. 

So  students  move  on  to 
dormitory  rooms,  Goodell 
Library,  departmental  libra- 
ries— anywhere  studying  can 
be  done  in  earnest. 


Bartlett  Hall,  liberal  arts. 


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G, 


OODELL  Library  receives  the  brunt  of  evening 
study  action  as  the  pace  continues. 

Yet,  a  basketball  game  at  the  Cage  is  likely  to  out- 
draw  GoodeH's  offerings,  as  students  try  to  achieve  all 
experiences  in  a  four  year  career. 


A  Slackened  Pace 

Leads  to  Leisure  and  the  Pond 


R, 


-URAL  hints  remain  that  the  University  once  was  agriculturally 
oriented.  The  pond,  at  the  bottom  of  the  natural  bowl  ringed  by  man- 
made  brick  and  steel  mammoths,  offers  a  place  for  leisurely  moments 
when  a  person  can  afford  to  lie  quietly  and  soak  sun. 

Here,  a  couple  can  talk  undisturbed,  or  relax  unabashed.  Spring 
and  Autumn  come  to  life  here  when  the  crocuses  sprout  and  the 
leaves  turn  yellow  and  red.  At  the  pond  the  pace  slows  down,  lan- 
guishes, but  never  stops:  it's  a  refreshing  pause. 


10 


A  Change  In  The  Weather,  Scenery 


A 


change  of  weather,  a  change  of  scenery,  and  the 
press  is  on  full  swing.  By  the  first  snowfall,  finals  are  in 
sight.  What  remains  to  be  done  in  the  way  of  studies  is 
under  attack. 

The  relaxing  pause  finds  its  locale  shifted  indoors, 
usually  the  Student  Union.  The  vernal  setting  becomes 
smokey,  semi-obscured,  raucous  to  a  juke  box  tune. 

And  the  grind  goes  on  through  all  seasons  until  the 
goal  is  reached. 


11 


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To  and  from  classes  the 
rush  continues, 

The  pace  quickens  as 
time  grows  shorter 


On  the  lawn  behind  Brooks  in  the  lull  before  finals,  coeds  develop  a  tan. 


Campus  Springtime 


k3uNSHINE  comes  into  each  life,  say  the  sages,  and 
students  get  their  share  on  the  spacious  lawns  of  cam- 
pus. Springtime  is  the  nicest  time,  when  the  lush  ver- 
dure of  the  Valley  swells  in  its  most  pregnant  beauty. 

Studies  become  an  outdoor  activity^  as  individuals 
and  whole  classes  find  the  shade  of  the  elms  and  the 
moist  green  carpet  a  soothing  aid  to  the  pursuit  of 
academic  excellence. 


14 


Students  gather  between  classes  on  the  south  side  of  the  Student  Union. 


Viewed  in  Warmth 


In  the  shade  of  the  Union  patio  studying  comes  easily. 


15 


Rains  Changed  Complexion 


Th 


.HE  campus  awash  is  little  different  from  the  campus  high  and  dry,  but  for  the 
mud  low  and  wet. 

Brilliant  sun  given  away  to  gray  rain  denudes  the  campus  of  ornamentation,  save 
for  yellow  slickers,  sorority  sailor  caps  and  assorted  goofy  lids  to  keep  hairdos 
more  or  less  in  place  during  brief  runs  between  classes. 


Brightens  With  Apparel 


Umbrellas  Open  To  Full  View 


18 


Limiting  What  Is  Before 


\_^  N  the  strictly  functional  side  of  rain  wear,  umbrellas  take  a 
stand. 

That  is,  the  umbrella  is  enjoying  a  UMass  renaissance,  since  the 
days  of  Neville  Chamberlain,  that  has  been  known  before  only  in 
Harvard  Square. 

This  undercover  movement  was  formerly  held  alien  to  the  less 
urbane  University. 


19 


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But  the  almost  pastoral 
setting 

Belies  the  theme  of 
progressive  change. 


For  The  Relief  Of 


A  University  crowd  gathers  at  Harvard  Stadium  for  an  early  Autumn  match. 


22 


Academic  Pressures 


A, 


..T  some  point  in  Fall's  early  warmth,  when  spirit 
has  yet  to  be  drained  by  examinations,  and  the  football 
season  is  still  comfortable  for  the  fan  in  shirt  sleeves, 
the  social  venting  of  as  yet  undeveloped  pressure  be- 
gins. 

This  is  accepted,  generally  speaking,  by  one  and  all, 
both  student  and  faculty  on  the  basis  of  a  belief  that 
something  special,  exciting  or  relaxing,  ought  to  be 
included  in  that  academic  scheme  of  things. 


23 


Fast  Paced  Hoopla 
Is  Part  Of  Fun- 


The  Non-Curricula 


I 


N  the  scheme  of  things  academic  falls  that 
which  is  non-academic,  or  non-curricula.  Practi- 
cally unheard  of  a  hundred  years  or  so  ago,  this 
diversionary  channel  moves  the  would-be  overflow 
of  academic  exuberance  to  safe  floor  basins:  Ath- 
letic fields,  student  publications  and  government. 

And  possibly-misdirected  energy  is  well  spent. 


24 


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mtuAmmmMmttmsssmmi^ 


25 


Justin  S.  Morill  Science  Center  reflected  in  Campus  Pond. 


26 


Ivy  Covered 
Walls  Get  No 
Support  Here 


X  ROM  football  season  to  football  season,  a  natural 
beauty  pervades  the  campus,  lending  an  ivy-covered- 
wall  affect  that  could  be  called  a  false  front,  since  ivy- 
covered-wall-ism  is  not  traditional  at  the  University. 

There  is  little  traditional  at  the  University  at  the 
present  time.  Whether  growth  provides  a  poor  soil  for 
the  rooting  of  tradition,  or  unseen  forces  continually 
sabotage  the  attempts,  the  University  can  be  "tradition- 
ally" described  as  one  of  great  natural  beauty  and  few 
traditions. 


Memorial  Hall  through  a  Bartlett  Hall  window. 


27 


Sagging  Tradition  Keeps  Watch  On  Movement 


Tk 


.RADITION:  That's  what  Metawampe,  Old  Chapel  and  South  College  smack  of. 
They  stand  still  watching,  used  for  whatever  use  can  be  got  out  of  them.  Chapel 
went  from  what  its  name  signifies,  to  Old  Chapel  (vacated  four  years  ago  by  the 
English  department  at  the  completion  of  Bartlett  Hall),  to  the  Music  department's 
haven,  pending  construction  of  a  fine  arts  building. 

South  College  houses  the  administration  and  IBM,  which  will  move  when  the 
new  administration  building  is  completed.  And  Metawampe  stands  by,  not  sure 
any  longer  of  his  function. 


28 


lUV: 


Movement  Produces 
Viable  Traditions 


\MX  I 


I 


N  the  past  fifteen  years  a  new  tradition  has 
made  its  mark  at  the  University:  holes  in  the 
ground  and  derricks  in  the  air. 

UnUke  Metawampe,  Chapel  and  South  College, 
this  tradition  seems  inexhaustible — in  fact,  mean- 
ingful— in  the  face  of  University  growth. 


Mia^^^ii§^<g^^^i■i-i^■^'-'^'^'^^^^^^ 


The  Frenetic  Pace  of  Building 


Skeletal  frames  of  what-wUl-be  seemingly  sprout  from  the  ground.  As  if  a 
huge  harrowing  machine  were  gouging  furrows  for  enormous  plants,  holes  sink  into 
the  ground  literally  overnight,  as  augmented  work  forces  build  the  University's 
buildings  of  the  future. 

What  the  future  will  bring  is  a  matter  of  speculation.  And  common  sense  dictates 
that  the  physical  expansion  will  have  to  stop.  But  what  can  never  cease  to  grow  and 
expand  is  the  intangible  reason  for  a  University's  being  at  all. 


Homecoming   '63  Saw: 


•1000  Alumni 
and  Families 


High  Scoring 

Redman 

Football 


•  Sandy  Pierce, 
Queen 


Massachusetts  Life 


.  .  Now  the  right  eye  would  be  more  effective  if  .  . 


Float  Construction--Parade  Harbinger 


Greenough's  float  takes  first  place  in  the  men's  dormitory  division. 


34 


I  NDIAN  Summer's  warmth  and  color 
served  to  heighten  and  brighten  Home- 
coming 1963. 

Brilliantly  garbed  marchers  supple- 
mented a  gala  float  parade  through  Am- 
herst Friday  evening  bearing  a  sole  mes- 
sage; "Beat  Rhode  Island."  Thousands 
of  spectators  lined  to  watch  more  than 
forty  floats,  representing  weeks  of  prep- 
aration by  fraternities,  sororities,  and 
dormitories. 

Prize  winners  were;  fraternities;  Beta 
Kappa  Phi,  QTV,  Phi  Sigma  Delta;  so- 
rorities; Sigma  Kappa,  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma,  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Men's  dorms; 
Greenough,  Baker,  Wheeler;  and  Wom- 
en's dorms;  Knowlton,  Van  Meter  North, 
Johnson. 

Blonde  Sandy  Pierce  '67  was  crowned 
Homecoming  Queen  at  the  foUowing 
Rally- Without-a-Bonfire  necessitated  by  a 
six-week  drought.  Members  of  the  court 
included;  Anne  Creedon  '66,  Elaine 
Howe  '66,  Judy  Sturtevant  '67,  and 
Vicki  Lippner  '67. 

A  record  crowd  of  12,000  students  and 
alumni  saw  the  undefeated  Redraen, 
sparked  by  Milt  Morin  and  Bernie  Dal- 
las, crush  the  R.I.  Rams  57-0  Saturday 
afternoon. 


1 


\ 


Metawampe:  John  Makos  '65 


Homecoming  Queen  and  Court:  Vicki  Lippner  '67,  Judy  Sturtevant  '67,  Queen  Sandy  Pierce 
'67,  Elaine  Howe  '66.  Anne  Marie  Creedon  '66 


Final  preparations  for  the  7  p.m.  parade. 


SSSSSkS^S 


Indian  Summer 
to  57-0  Home 


u 


'MASS'  marching  band  ushered  the 
Homecoming  Queen  and  her  court  on  to 
the  field  with  a  musical  trip  to  the  land  of 
the  Arabian  Nights.  The  half  time  show 
also  featured  the  Flying  Redmen. 

Game  casualties  that  afternoon  in- 
cluded cheerleaders  who  marked  each 
new  score  with  a  push-up  per  point. 

Saturday  evening  was  highlighted  by 
the  Homecoming  Dance  in  the  SU  ball- 
room. Other  post-game  offerings  for  un- 
dergraduates included  the  traditional  fra- 
ternity parties  and  the  University  Thea- 
tre's production  of  Platus'  Twin  Menaech- 
mi  at  Bowker  auditorium. 


Homecoming  Queen;  Sandy  Pierce 


36 


Fires  Redmen 
coming  Victory 


A. 


XUMNI  and  faculty  promenaded  to 
the  music  of  the  Bob  Jeffway  Quartet  at  a 
dance  in  Memorial  Hall  sponsored  by  the 
University  Women.  A  Tailgate  Picnic 
numbered  among  earher  alumni  activities. 

The  Dave  Brubeck  Quartet  of  "Take 
Five"  fame  wrapped  up  the  weekend's 
activities  with  a  jazz  concert  sponsored  by 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  national  men's  service 
fraternity. 

Over  2500  people  crowded  the  Cage 
to  hear  progressive  jazz.  Proceeds  went 
to  the  Art  Acquisition  Fund  earmarked 
to  furnish  a  gallery  in  the  University's 
projected  Fine  Arts  Center. 


Cheerleaders  were  driven  to  physical  limits:  57  pushups. 


APO-sponsored  Brubeck  Quartet  raised  Art  Acquisition  funds. 


37 


The  ever  present  card  game  often  lasts  into  the  small  hours  of  the  morning. 


Squeeze  Is  On: 
Dorm  Construction 
Misses  Deadlines 


u 


A  familiar  dorm  scene  on  Saturday  afternoons. 


NFORESEEN  difficulty  in  housing 
5470  students  this  year  developed  when 
four  dorms  failed  to  meet  completion 
schedules  in  September. 

Until  May,  1963,  it  was  assumed  the 
dorms  being  constructed  on  the  hill  north 
of  campus  would  be  ready  for  occupancy 
last  fall,  and  applicants  were  accepted  on 
that  premise. 

Students  who  would  have  occupied 
these  dorms  flooded  present  facilities. 
Result  was  that  the  campus'  26  dorms 
housed  845  students  above  normal  ca- 
pacity, and  several  hundred  upperclass- 
men  moved  to  off-campus  quarters. 

To  help  relieve  crowding,  600  rooms 
in  boys'  dorms  were  converted  into  triples 
while  threesomes  of  girls  were  squeezed 
into  245  regular  size  rooms.  Less  than  20 
rooms  on  campus  are  designed  as  triples. 

In  addition,  139  single  rooms  were 
furnished  to  accommodate  two. 

Makeshift  conditions  were  partially  re- 
heved  in  January  when,  as  is  always  the 
case,  more  students  left  than  arrived  on 
campus. 

While  overcrowding  may  never  be 
completely  eliminated,  continuous  cam- 
pus expansion  wiU  force  dormitory  con- 
struction to  keep  pace  with  the  growth  of 
the  student  body. 


38 


The  all-important  phone  call. 


Wash  day — again. 


Don't  forget  to  sign  out,  girls. 


R, 


.  ESPONSIBILITY  for  coordinating  campus  housing  for  5470  stu- 
dents in  September  fell  on  the  University's  Housing  Office,  under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  John  Welles. 

As  an  administrative  body.  Housing  is  very  closely  connected  with 
students. 

Aiding  him  are  Administrative  Assistant  Frank  Thomas,  Staff  Assistant 
Bob  Van  Vliet,  Men's  and  Women's  Housing  Officers  and  two  Assistant 
Housing  Officers. 

Housing  exists  not  only  to  put  out  brush  fires,  but  as  a  planning  agency 
for  future  facilities — planning  as  much  as  20  years  in  advance  by  consid- 
ering projected  enrollment  plans  and  academic  facilities. 

Plans  for  the  future  provide  for  a  campus  community  centered  around 
the  pond,  with  dorm  areas  equidistant  from  the  center.  Automobiles  will 
be  pushed  further  and  further  away  from  the  center  of  campus  to  periphery 
areas. 


39 


Students'  wives  enjoy  a  "hen"  session. 


The  family  budget  must  be  carefully  planned  each  week. 
Family  life  is  planned  for  studying. 
40 


Books  and  Brooms  and  Babies-- 
The  Double  Life  of  Married  Students 


C 

^EVEN  hundred  and  thirty-five  members  of  the 
campus  community  lead  a  double  life. 

Daily  the  occupants  of  the  married  students'  dorms 
combine  books  and  brain-work  with  dusting,  dish- 
washing, and  diapering. 

Typical  of  the  student  family  are  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dick 
Buck  and  their  three  children. 

As  a  student  and  family  man,  Dick,  a  senior  govern- 
ment major,  like  most  husbands  doesn't  help  with  do- 
mestic chores  in  order  to  devote  more  time  to  studies 
and  a  part-time  job. 

Though  life  is  dictated  by  financial  restrictions,  the 
low  rent  in  married  dorms  helps  make  schooling  a  real- 


ity for  some  students  who  couldn't  otherwise  afford  it. 

Pleasure  for  the  Bucks  consists  in  relaxation  from 
studies  and  chores,  usually  concerts  or  football  games 
with  an  occasional  movie.  Rare  nights  out  are  made 
possible  by  swap  babysitting  among  the  ten  families 
on  the  floor. 

More  frequent  are  the  evening  get-togethers  in  one 
apartment  while  special  occasions  are  celebrated  with 
corridor  parties  and  dancing  in  the  halls. 

Although  separated  from  the  mainstream  of  UMass 
life,  married  couples  still  feel  themselves  a  part  of  the 
campus  because  they  live  so  close  and  can  take  advan- 
tage of  cultural  and  entertaining  programs. 


The  inevitable  in  every  home. 


off  Campus  Living  Affords 
New  Facets  For  Many 


±_  OR  the  first  time  in  many  years,  off-campus  housing 
is  being  enjoyed  by  a  considerable  group  of  under- 
graduate male  students.  Suspiciously  regarded  only  a 
few  years  ago,  off-campus  housing  is  something  of  a 
blessing  to  harried  administrators. 

Most  students  find  it  pleasurable  to  have  more  than 
one  room.  Planning  meals,  shopping  and  cooking  cram 
an  already  busy  schedule,  but  the  challenge  is  felt  to  be 
worth  it. 

Usually  chores  are  assigned  according  to  one's  class- 
hour  schedule,  thus  allowing  for  all  to  participate  in 
the  housework. 

As  some  students  observe:  "It's  certainly  homeier 
than  a  dormitory  and  not  as  strictly  run  as  a  fraternity. 
You're  more  on  your  own." 


"These  things  just  keep  piling  up,"  says  Paul  Levy,  "but 
we've  got  it  set  up  so  all  of  us  get  a  chance." 


Says  Jeff  Eisman:  "I  find  it  more  comfortable  here." 

"We  eat  pretty  well,"  offers  George  Masselam  (left),  "but  the  budget  can  present  problems." 


University  Theatre's  Roman  Holiday 


A 


ROISTEROUS  Roman  comedy  called 
Twin  Menaechmi  bounded  onto  the  Bowker 
stage  to  open  University  Theatre's  second  season 
as  the  University's  academic  theatre. 

Second  century  Rome  would  have  roared  guf- 
faws of  recognition  at  the  production.  Masks 
made  by  part-time  student  Kathy  Wrynn  added 
authenticity  and  gaiety  to  twentieth  century  puns 
dubbed  in  for  audience  identification. 

Jim  Wrynn,  Kathy  Wrynn's  husband;  Larry 
Wilker,  Paula  Norton  and  Deena  Ferrigno  headed 
up  a  talented  cast,  which  produced  a  fine  play  and 
added  even  more  color  to  Homecoming  Weekend. 

Slipping  out  of  celastic  masks  and  into  Victo- 
rian garb,  the  UT's,  aided  by  Roister  Doisters, 
brought  UMass  the  record-breaking  Ghosts. 


Masked  Ken  Feinberg  as  the  Parasite  awaits  his  entrance  cue 


Jerri  Siegle  and  Jim  Wrynn,  Maid  and  Menaechmus  II. 


44 


Plautus'  Satire  Still  Bites 


Masks  by  Kathy  Wrynn. 


I 


BSEN'S  penetrating  social  drama  was  borne 
onstage  by  a  cast  of  five,  headed  by  Sheila  Ferrini 
as  the  tragic  Mrs.  Alving. 

For  this  drama,  so  noted  for  detail,  UT  used  a 
full  box-type  set,  including  ceiling. 

Spring  semester,  UT  followed  up  with  Shake- 
speare's Othello  and  Robert  Penn  Warren's  All 
The  King's  Men,  besides  sponsoring  a  University 
Reading  Theatre  production  of  a  new  play  by  a 
young  American  playwright. 

Not  only  actors,  but  stage  crews — knee  deep 
in  sawdust  and  up  to  elbows  in  paint — worked  on 
shows,  whether  for  academic  credit,  points  toward 
RD  membership  or  sheer  fun. 

Set  Designer  Orville  K.  Larsen,  Directors  Har- 
ry Mahnken  and  Cosmo  Catalano,  Technical  Di- 
rector Terry  Wells  and  Director  of  Reading  The- 
atre Doris  Abramson  are  all  of  the  Speech  Depart- 
ment. 


Deena  in  her  role  as  the  shrewish  wife  of  Menaechmus  I. 


45 


Frosh  begin  process  of  socialization  at  Summer  orientation. 


2200  Frosh  Are  Introduced-- 


To  Each  Other 


The  Mugbook  presents  possibilities,  if 
not  probabilities. 


46 


To  University  Procedure  .  .  . 


"What  do  you  do  next,"  with  the  hefty  regis- 
tration packet? 


A  frosh  picks  up  one  of  the 
myriad  handouts,  sheets  and 
folders. 


The  grind  of  first-time  registration  . 


47 


To  Interminable,  Indiscriminate  Lines 


It's  hurry  up  and  wait  for  chow. 


Lines  form  at  the  rear — far  rear. 


A^ 


^MONG  the  introductions  are  the 
lines:  registration  line,  book  store  line, 
ID  line,  Hatch  line,  Commons'  line,  and 
others. 

With  6800  students  enrolled,  the  suc- 
cession of  one  upon  another  in  quest  of  a 
common  goal  is  bound  to  result  in  long 
lines. 

However,  the  physical  plant  continues 
to  grow,  thus  affording  the  possibility  of 
cut-down  lines.  Meanwhile,  human  nature 
will  retain  a  certain  hatred  for  lines,  and 
undergraduates  will  question  the  value  of 
the  wait  for  Commons'  food. 

But  the  problem  of  lines  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Massachusetts  may  yet  refute  a 
Euclidian  axiom  about  a  straight  line  be- 
ing the  shortest  route  between  two  points. 


Finally  they  reach  the  goal,  one  at  a  time. 


48 


U.  N.  Week  Aids  South  American  Project 


Buffy  Ste-Marie  '62  returns  from  Greenwich  Village  and  New  York  City  success. 


Buffy  Returns; 
Candy  Sales 
Boost  Funds 

l\  SPEECH  by  the  former  President 
of  the  United  Nations  General  Assembly, 
a  concert  by  a  UMass  graduate  and  a 
panel  discussion  highlighted  U.N.  Week 
activities,  October  20-26. 

Sir  Muhammed  Zafrulla  Khan's  ad- 
dress, "United  Nations  at  the  Cross- 
roads," outlined  the  growth  and  change 
of  the  U.N.  to  an  audience  of  1200  in 
the  Student  Union  Ballroom. 

A  panel  discussion  of  "Aid  to  the 
Agrarian  Community"  featured  UM  fac- 
ulty members  Dr.  Luther  Allen,  Dr. 
David  Leonard  and  Dr.  Bruce  Morris. 

Folk  song-stylist  BufTy  Ste-Marie  who 
has  given  several  concerts  on  the  UMass 
campus,  returned  for  U.N.  Week. 

An  International  Dance  and  a  dorm 
candy  sale  completed  the  agenda. 

Profits  from  U.N.  Week  went  to  aid 
for  underdeveloped  countries. 


Muhammed  Zafrulla  Khan,  President  of  the  17th  General 
Assembly. 


49 


Members  of  the  "cast"  stare  in  disbelief  as  the  six  characters  tell  their  story. 


Memory  Of  Being  —  Search  For  Being 


Tb 


.ENSELY  probing  and  tragically  enigmatic 
was  Luigi  Pirandello's  Six  Characters  in  Search  of 
an  Author,  presented  to  an  enthusiastic  UMass 
audience  of  1200  by  the  Circle  in  the  Square  off- 
Broadway  company. 

The  October  presentation  was  the  first  Dis- 
tinguished Visitor's  Program  offering  of  the  year. 

A  slapstick  rehearsal  of  eight  actors  and  their 
director  is  interrupted  by  a  family  of  six  agonized 
characters,  who  hang  in  a  horrible  existence  and 
cannot  die.  Cries  the  father — "It's  unjust  that  our 
whole  existence  is  based  on  one  fleeting  moment 


of  etermty."  They  have  a  past  with  a  story,  but  no 
existence;  they  beg  the  director  to  write  their  play 
and  their  lives. 

He  agrees,  and  he  has  his  actors  play  out  the 
story  as  the  characters  tell  him  it  has  been.  "One 
person  cannot  get  into  another,"  cries  one  of  the 
characters  in  anguish  as  he  sees  the  play  of  his 
life. 

Their  Uves  cannot  be  performed,  their  story 
cannot  be  written — the  characters  vanish,  the 
actors  leave,  wonderingly. 


50 


In  Madame  Pace's  hatshop,  the  Step-daughter  recreates  the  confrontation  with  her  Step-father. 


The  Step-daughter  shrieks  her  disgust. 


DVFs  Shirer  Drops 
"Third  Reich  Secrets" 

For  World  Situation 


w. 


ILLIAM  L.  Shirer,  DVP's  Novem- 
ber offering,  put  aside  the  "Problems  of 
the  Third  Reich"  to  speak  a  series  of 
pronouncements  on  the  world  situation. 

"No  free  democratic  country  in  West- 
ern Europe  would  stand  for  a  reunifica- 
tion of  Germany,  for  a  united  Germany 
would  become  the  strongest  power  in 
Europe,"  said  Shirer. 

But  he  conceded  that  within  the  next 
hundred  years  Germany  would  adjust  to 
the  Democratic  process. 

"Russian  development  in  technology 
and  education  poses  a  threat  to  us" 
Shirer  told  the  1600  in  the  Student  Union 
ballroom.  To  serve  the  overflow  crowd, 
the  Union's  public  address  system  piped 
the  voice  of  the  man  who  authored  The 
Rise  and  Fall  of  the  Third  Reich  and 
Berlin  Diary  into  various  lounges  in  the 
building. 

Shirer  stressed  the  need  for  U.S. — So- 
viet understanding  in  the  face  of  the  nu- 
clear potential  possessed  by  the  two  pow- 
ers. 

Shirer  cautioned,  "Red  China  can  no 
longer  be  swept  under  the  bed,"  and 
lauded  foreign  aid  as  a  tangible  form  of 
U.S.  generosity. 

Said  Shirer,  looking  back,  "I  think  we 
can  say  we've  not  had  a  bad  record." 


ving  to  rhe  Cape-  Cod"  louhfi^,  William  I..  Shirer  an 
•  'ivc  and  take  session.  Over  160' 

espondent. 


WMUA  radio  interview 


Smothers  Brothers  In  S.  U.  Sponsored  Show 

J.  X  ALF  the  student  body  was  at  home  and  the  "Cage,"  traditional  home 
for  campus  concerts,  was  closed  for  repairs,  but  the  Smother's  Brothers 
were  a  hit  anyway. 

The  November  10  concert  coincided  with  the  Veteran's  Day  weekend, 
but  1700  students  jammed  the  Union  Ballroom  and  countless  more  en- 
joyed the  concert  with  a  cup  of  coffee  as  the  program  was  piped  into  the 
"Hatch." 

Since  their  introduction  to  television  audiences  on  the  Jack  Paar  Show 
the  Brothers  have  been  entertaining  people  across  the  country  through 
records,  night  spots,  and  the  college  concert  field. 

Tom  and  Dick  Smothers  create  their  act  by  combining  genuine  wit  with 
just-as-genuine  musical  talent.  Straight-faced  Dick  kept  the  program  mov- 
ing, but  the  seemingly  naive  stage  appearance  of  Tom  captivated  the 
audience. 

"If  you  heard  their  constant  stage  bickering,  could  you  doubt  they  were 
brothers?",  as  some  students  observed. 


The  bickering  "Brothers"  on  stage 


54 


Rallies  Few--Bonfires  Fewer 


J_/AD  weather,  long 
weekends  and  a  sure-thing 
football  team  put  the  damp- 
er on  Fall  rallies. 

First  drought,  then  down- 
pour, ruled  out  bonfires  and 
the  final  rally. 

By  mid-season  the  Red- 
men  seemed  to  need  no 
pre-game  boost  to  trample 
the  opposition. 

At  one  point,  to  over- 
come the  weather,  an  in- 
door rally  was  attempted. 
Cheerleaders,  band  and 
football  team  turned  out  as 
usual,  but  attendance  failed 
to  be  impressive. 


Cheerleaders  . 


and  band  never  failed. 


The  Maroon  Keys  were  saved  from  a  shutout  when  good  weather  allowed  construction  of  the 
first  (and  as  it  turned  out,  the  last)  bonfire  of  the  season. 


56 


% 


r<c^-.- 


W 


7;frr- 


y^ 


^ 
^ 


% 


One  of  3000  cups  of  coffee  is  paid  for. 


Stainless  steel  counter  bears  up  well. 


The  quick  snack  or  drink  accounts  for  volume. 


58 


'^ 


2400  Donuts  Get  Dunked  Into  3000 

Cups  of  Coffee  by 
6500  Persons 


OeVENTEEN  hours  a  day, 
seven  days  a  week  the  Hatch 
caters  to  the  coffee,  companion- 
ship, and  conversation  needs  of 
students. 

The  Hatch  is  the  real  center 
of  campus  hfe  where  students 
meet  the  gang  between  classes, 
snag  weekend  dates,  discuss  the 
assignment  for  the  class  they're 
cuttirtg,  and  sometimes  even  type 
term  papers. 

Its  casual  atmosphere  also  at- 
tracts professors  who  take  a  rest 
from  lecturing  or  correct  the  blue 
books  they've  promised  to  return 
the  next  period.  Even  the  admin- 
istration sends  Dean  of  Students 
William  Field  as  the  special  am- 
bassador to  the  Hatch. 

Hatch  weekend  meals  provide 
a  welcome  relief  from  Dining 
Commons  diet.  Chicken  dinners 
and  hamburgs  and  french  fries 
top  the  list  of  campus  favorites. 
While  waiting  in  the  (seemingly) 
endless  line,  students  make  new 
acquaintances  and  enjoy  the 
sweet  music  of  the  Beatles. 

According  to  Assistant  Mana- 
ger, Mr.  A.  C.  Fontaine,  the 
Hatch  serves  over  500  meals  a 
day  with  Monday  and  Thursday 
nights  the  busiest  dinner  nights. 
Over  24,000  donuts  get 
dunked  into  3000  cups  of  coffee 
by  6500  persons  who  often  over- 
flow the  567  customer  seating 
capacity. 

The  average  student  spends 
about  ten  hours  a  week  there 
while  the  addicted  Hatch  rat 
takes  an  occasional  break  to  at- 
tend classes. 


59 


To  the  Union: 

To  Dine, 
To  Buy, 

To  Relax 


Student  Union  store  provides  chewing  gum  to  text  books. 


Spacious  Cape  Cod  Lounge  otters  a  spot  for  relaxation. 


The  mezzanine  is  a  challenging  place  to  sleep. 


X  OOR  Mr.  Webster  would  probably  roll  over 
in  his  grave  if  he  could  see  what  connotation  has 
done  to  his  English  language. 

Take  the  word  Union  and  ask  any  University 
student  what  it  means.  The  Union  .  .  .  it's  a 
place  to  buy.  A  place  to  buy  coffee,  papers, 
books,  laundry  soap,  contemporary  cards,  and 
one  way  bus  tickets  in  those  discouraging  mo- 
ments. 

It's  a  place  to  relax  or  just  kill  time  in  the 
bowling  alley,  the  pool  room,  the  reading  lounge, 
or  the  music  room.  It's  the  place  of  the  Friday 
night  dance,  the  Pep  Rally,  or  the  bigger  social 
events  like  Mill  Ball. 

It's  also  a  place  to  learn,  in  the  study  areas  and 
at  the  lectures. 

Further  it's  a  place  to  produce,  in  the  offices  of 
the  Collegian,  the  Index,  the  Senate  and  the  nu- 
merous conference  rooms. 

"What  did  you  say  Union  was,  Mr.  Webster?" 
Oh  well,  what's  in  a  name. 


61 


The  Class  of  '66  turns  the  Student  Union  Ballroom  into  a  gambling  casino. 


The    sophs    manage   to   peddle    a   concoction    called    "Bernie's 
Busters." 


Sally  Minich  serves  as  waitress. 


62 


Sophomore  Sports 
Sponsor  Spiflfy 
Splurge  for  Charity 


J^^OR  only  seventy-five  cents  apiece  two 
thousand  University  students  were  treated 
to  an  evening's  entertainment  at  a  Vegas 
night  spot — Club  66. 

For  five  hours  on  November  16,  the 
Ballroom  at  the  Union  opened  its  doors 
under  the  guise  of  a  gambling  casino, 
compliments  of  the  sophomore  class. 

Moneychangers,  waitresses  and  ciga- 
rette girls  in  short  skirts,  husky  bouncers, 
and  friendly  bartenders  all  lent  atmos- 
phere to  the  Club.  Authentic  backdrops 
from  Las  Vegas  and  a  floor  show  from 
New  York  added  professionalism  to  the 
scene. 

Frontier  Girl  Kathy  Patten  who 
reigned  over  the  evening's  events  and 
Host  Bernie  Dallas  mingled  with  the 
crowd  and  kept  the  evening's  events  run- 
ning smoothly. 

Even  the  faculty  rolled  up  their  shirt 
sleeves  and  manned  the  crap  tables  for 
the  benefit  of  the  Campus  Chest  for 
which  the  event  was  sponsored. 


Fortunes  were  lost  in  play  money. 


Frontier  Girl 
Kathy  Patten 


63 


Coordinator  of  Student  Activities  William  D.  Scott. 


RSO  Financial  Adviser  Edward  A.  Buck. 


S.U.  Programming  Is  The  Backbone 


kJUCCESSFUL  events  seldom  just  happen.  Behind 
the  scenes  of  what  may  appear  to  be  a  casual,  im- 
promptu party  lie  the  planning  and  skill  of  a  competent 
host. 

Likewise  behind  the  casual  facade  of  the  Student 
Union,  the  "university's  living  room,"  lie  a  number  of 
competent  hosts  and  hostesses. 

Thursday  night  movies,  Friday  night  dances,  Sopho- 
more Banquets,   and  art  shows  occur  as  regularly  as 


clock  work,  but  they  don't  just  happen. 

In  keeping  with  University  tradition  the  students  plan 
the  events,  but  the  real  hosts  and  hostess  of  the  Union 
fill  their  positions  on  a  forty-hour-a-week  basis. 

Anything  that  takes  place  on  the  campus  that  does 
not  concern  academic  life  is  handled  by  Mr.  Scott,  Mr. 
Buck,  Mr.  Watts  or  Miss  Alden  through  their  offices  on 
the  Union  mezzanine. 


^^^^^m 

mm         ^                           -iM 

Director  of  University  Program  Office  Harold  W.  Watts. 


Student  Union  Program  Adviser  Mary  Alden. 


64 


Concert  Assn.  Offers 
Musical  Opportunities 

J_-/IKE  most  "campus  schools"  the  University  is 
geographically  alienated  from  the  large  cities  of  the 
state.  Thus  it  is  not  possible  for  the  students  to  take 
advantage  of  Symphony  Hall  and  the  Metropolitan 
Opera  with  any  degree  of  convenience. 

Due  largely  to  the  efforts  of  the  Concert  Association 
the  University  students  are  able  to  enjoy  professional 
productions  right  on  the  campus. 

The  first  production  of  the  '63  season,  an  English 
translation  of  Puccini's  Tosca,  was  presented  in  the 
Cage,  as  are  all  large  scale  productions.  On  September 
30,  however,  the  floor  was  still  under  repair  and  the 
audience  found  chairs  set  up  on  dirt  rather  than  the 
usual  hardwood  basketball  court. 

Luckily,  earlier  productions  in  the  series  were  small 
enough  to  be  performed  in  Bartlett  Auditorium,  and  by 
the  time  the  Toronto  Symphony  arrived,  the  Cage  floor 
had  been  completed. 

The  1963-64  season  featured  the  Schola  Cantorum, 
Netherlands  String  Quartet,  Toronto  Symphony  Or- 
chestra, Raymond  Hansor  and  Leonard  Seeber,  New 
York  Brass  Quintet,  Robert  Joffrey  Ballet  and  Green- 
wich Quartet. 


Josephine  Busalacchi  sings  title  role  in  Puccini's  Tosca. 


Toronto  Symphony  Orchestra  in  concert. 


65 


'^ 


^.  %" 


*fc5S£:%^ 


Assassination  Strikes 
Campus  Emotional  Blow 

X  WENTY-SIX  days  earlier  he  stood  in  the 
midst  of  students  from  both  the  University  and 
Amherst  College  where  he  broke  ground  for  the 
Robert  Frost  Memorial  Library. 

When  word  of  the  death  of  President  John 
Fitzgerald  Kennedy  struck  campus,  all  motion 
ceased  and  the  wait  began.  Amid  confused  reports 
from  Texas,  young,  high  hopes  rose  and  fell.  Stu- 
dents wept  unashamedly,  and  the  University  went 
into  formal  mourning. 

All  activities,  social  and  academic,  were  sus- 
pended. And  almost  immediately,  the  student 
body  left  for  a  suddenly  lengthened  Thanksgiving 
holiday.  Then  followed  the  days  of  the  state  fu- 
neral, sharply  interrupted  on  a  Sunday  by  a  sec- 
ond irrational  act,  the  televised  murder  of  the 
suspected  assassin,  Lee  Harvey  Oswald. 

Only  once  before  had  the  President  been  to  the 
University,  and  that,  in  1956,  as  a  candidate  for 
the  United  States  Senate.  But  likely,  a  part  of  him 
will  always  remain,  whether  in  the  name  of  the 
new  athletic  stadium  or  in  the  fact  that  he  lived 
when  he  lived,  as  he  lived. 


At  Amherst,  too,  he  walked  amongst  the  people. 


"•*i*«T*'-..^*ir..    H 


The  flag  of  the  United  States  was-  immediately  lowered  to  half  staff  when  his  death  became 
known.  The  facade  of  Memorial  Hall  bearing  the  names  of  battles  of  two  world  wars  and 
the  names  of  men  who  died  in  battle,  serves  as  an  appropriate  background. 


The  Twenty- second  Of  November 


Grief,  consternation,  disbelief  crossed  the  faces  of  students  who  gathered  in  the  Student  Union 
ballroom  to  wait  and  listen  with  the  rest  of  the  nation  for  final  word. 


A 


new  elective  has  been  added  to  the 
University  curriculum — Reserve  Officers 
Training  Corps. 

This  announcement  brought  about  a 
series  of  changes  in  the  previously  man- 
datory system. 

As  had  been  expected,  the  total  enroll- 
ment of  the  program  dropped  by  nearly 
one  half. 

For  the  938  men  who  elected  to  take 
the  ROTC  program  two  new  innovations 
were  added.  One  academic  credit  was 
given  to  the  previously  creditless  course. 
Also  added  was  the  Army  Flight  Program 
which  trains  and  qualifies  selected  seniors 
for  their  pilot's  license. 

Innovations  also  brought  University 
women  into  the  realm  of  the  program 
when  the  Army  assumed  sponsorship  of 
the  Precisionettes  while  the  Air  Force  in- 
troduced the  Angel  Flight. 

The  campus  at  large  benefited  by  the 
change  when  Dickinson  Hall  was  opened 
for  academic  classrooms. 


Army  ROTC  Becomes  New 
Co-eds  Enter  Ranks 


Special  Forces  march  in  Fall  Review. 


Jim  Blanchard  receives  military  award  at  Fall  Review. 


68 


Course  Offering 
For  First  Time 


Garry  Kwist  bellows  shape  up  order  to  AFROTC  cadet. 


f»f*,' 


Presentation  of  the  colors  at  annual  Fall  Review. 


69 


New  Honorary  Colonel  Nancy  Thompson,  second  from  right, 
receives  congratulations  from  last  year's  Colonel  Kathie  Mann- 
ing, as  members  of  the  military  court.  Barbara  Clauss,  Barbara 
Mendelsohn,  Nancy  Field  and  Dorothy  Donovan  look  on. 


First  Mill  Ball  In  Four  Years  Without  Pranks 


LJHE  Wore  a  Yellow  Ribbon,"  he 
wore  his  ROTC  uniform,  and  the  Ball- 
room wore  the  trimmings  for  a  military 
formal. 

And  for  the  first  time  in  four  years  Mill 
Ball  was  strictly  a  military  affair.  There 
were  no  anti-ROTC  pickets,  no  Revolu- 
tionary War  uniforms  and  no  Navy  uni- 
forms to  dampen  the  Army-Air  Force 
formal. 

Cadet  officers  and  their  dates  began 
the  evening  with  a  buffet  dinner  at  the 
Westover  Officer3»  Club. 

Then  it  was  to  the  Ballroom  for  danc- 
ing to  the  Guy  Ormandy  Orchestra. 

Couples  were  also  treated  to  the  debut 
of  the  Air  Force  glee  club — "The  Singing 
Wings." 

It  was  an  evening  to  be  remembered  by 
all,  but  Miss  Nancy  Thompson  '65,  who 
was  named  Honorary  Colonel,  will  prob- 
ably remember  it  just  a  little  longer  than 
anyone  else. 


70 


Military  Ball  goers  waltz  to  the  music  of  the  Guy  Ormandy  orchestra. 


71 


,4^ 


'T- 


**i 


1*    **5^'rf 


•    ♦ 


Traditional  Warmth  of 
Continues  Despite 


X  ADS  come  and  go  and  so  do  some  "traditions,"  but 
the  Holiday  Season  at  the  University  will  always  be  the 
Holiday  Season. 

It's  really  not  too  different  from  the  celebrations 
that  we  have  in  our  own  homes,  but  by  virtue  of  the 
size  of  the  University  family,  everything  is  big. 

We'll  always  have  the  Trim-a-Limb  Party  in  the 
Union,  the  Carol  Sing,  and  Christmas  Concerts.  Mail 
boxes  will  continue  to  overflow  with  season's  greeting, 
candles  will  appear  in  residence  hall  windows,  and 
Christmas  trees  will  appear  everywhere,  including  over 
new  construction  sights.  The  men  will  loosen  up  their 
vocal  chords  to  serenade  the  women's  residences,  or- 
ganizations will  give  parties  for  themselves  and  for  chil- 
dren, and  religious  services  will  be  held. 

Chanukah  will  always  have  its  traditional  supper 
and  program  of  religious  readings  and  song.  And  Israeli 
dancing  will  continue  to  follow  the  program. 

It's  nothing  new  or  novel.  It's  old  fashioned  tradi- 
tion. But,  who  wants  it  any  other  way? 


Catholic  students  participate  in  the  Living  Rosary  beside  the 
campus  pond. 


72 


University  Holidays 
Impersonal  Growth 


Union  mezzanine  takes  on  Christmas  decorations. 


Diane  Conforti  gets  a  Christmas  buss  from  Santa. 


73 


Study  areas  get  crowded  early,  stay  crowded  till  late. 


A  day-dream  break  breaks  up  study  monotony. 


Final  Exams: 


The  all  important  study  position  is  assumed. 


74 


Leisurely  Study,  Cramming,  Questioning 


Early  morning  shadows  silhouette  a  student's  solitary  study  in  the  Student  Union. 


75 


Early  morning  cramming  through  a  dormitory  window. 


Strange  Atmosphere  Surrounds  Finals 


The  strain  catches  up  with  some,  and  a  moments  rest  is  welcome. 


76 


Final  exam  post-mortem  in  the  Hatch  finds  students  comparing  answers. 


77 


Political  Science  Association 


Six-time  Socialist  presidential  candidate  Norman  Thomas. 


78 


Presents  Norman  Thomas 
Who  Urges  Revision  of  "Containment"  Policy 


I^PRAINED  muscles,  tired  feet,  and  eye-strain 
were  the  common  ailments  of  many  University 
students  following  a  speech  delivered  by  the 
American  Socialist  Party  Leader,  Norman  Thom- 
as. However,  the  students,  the  overflow  of  people 
making  up  the  audience,  were  not  complaining. 
Thomas's  impressive  lecture,  sponsored  by  the 
Political  Science  Association,  was  received  enthu- 
siastically by  the  capacity  crowd,  including  those 
seatless  victims  who  were  content  to  line  the  back 
walls  of  the  Student  Union  Ballroom. 

Thomas    aroused    the    student    body    with    his 


strong  plea  for  a  revision  of  foreign  policy.  Stress- 
ing the  transformation  that  has  taken  place  on 
the  world  scene  since  World  War  II,  he  stated, 
"In  the  old  days  there  was  only  one  uncle,  Uncle 
Sam,  and  he  could  spank  the  boys  when  they  got 
out  of  hand.  Today  there  are  two  uncles,"  he 
added,  "there  is  also  Uncle  Nikita."  Mr.  Thomas 
advocated,  in  shaping  our  foreign  policy,  a  steady 
drive  towards  disarmament,  aid  to  emerging  na- 
tions, and  disengagement  from  military  commit- 
ments. 


Capacity  Student  Union  ballroom  crowd  heard  Thomas  trace  history  of  U.S.  post-war  policy. 


79 


Gov.  Peabody  kisses  Queen  Marty. 


Roxanne  Giles,  Pam  Chace,  Queen  Marty,  Diane  Klein  and  Anne  Creeden. 


Weather  Foils  Winter  Carnival  Plans 


Cami  fireworks  explode  behind  Metawampe. 


Marty  Brockway 
Reigns  Over 
Weekend 


l)nOW  was  a  problem.  First  because  there  wasn't 
any,  then  because  there  was  too  much. 

Only  a  scant  two  inches  covered  the  Pioneer  Valley 
for  days  before  Winter  Carnival  Weekend,  and  through 
early  Saturday  evening,  not  a  crystal  had  fallen. 

Snow  sculptures  were  necessarily  ruled  out.  Outdoor 
events  were  seriously  curtailed,  including  an  elaborate 
program  of  sleigh  rides  and  dog-sled  matches.  But  the 
scheduled  fireworks  flashed  brilliantly  Friday  evening 
as  the  Winter  Carnival  Ball,  highlight  of  the  weekend, 
got  under  way  in  the  Student  Union  ballroom.  The 
Lester  Lanin  orchestra  provided  music. 

Queen  Marty  Brockway,  a  petite  sophomore  received 
the  crown  of  her  office  from  the  hands  of  Governor 
Endicott  Peabody,  who  in  turn  honored  the  regal  lady 
with  a  gubernatorial  kiss.  Four  more  lovely  ladies, 
Anne  Creedon,  Pam  Chace,  Roxanne  Giles  and  Diane 
Klein,  assisted  Queen  Marty  as  members  of  her  court. 

Governor  Peabody  also  got  the  chance  to  meet  with 
the  Commonwealth's  four  most  famous  TV  personali- 
ties of  the  day,  the  UMass  College  Bowl  team  of  Cap- 
tain Bill  Landis,  Mike  Berrini,  Dave  Mathieson  and 
Susan  Tracy. 

Carni  theme  that  was  to  be  represented  in  snow 
sculptures  built  by  fraternities,  sororities  and  dormito- 
ries was  "All  the  World's  a  Stage"  from  Shakespeare's 
Mid-Summer  Night's  Dream  in  honor  of  the  400th  an- 
niversary of  the  poet's  birth. 

Traditionally  the  junior  class'  most  impressive  pro- 
duction. Winter  Carnival  suffered  at  the  whim  of  the 
elements.  But  the  Class  of  '65  kept  up  with  plans  left 
unaffected  by  the  weather  in  a  valiant  attempt  to  pro- 
vide Winter  Carnival  entertainment. 

In  the  true  tradition  of  the  stage  "the  show  went  on" 
despite  the  lack  of  snow  and  a  fickleness  on  the  part  of 
nature  that  no  other  Winter  Carnival  has  had  to  over- 


come. 


Queen  Marty  Brockway  '66. 


81 


Women's  Dorms  Down  Sororities  3-0 
In  Hard  Fought  Powder  Puff  Game 


c 


'^AME  Saturday  afternoon  and  the  Powder  Puff 
hockey  game  faced  off  on  the  ice  of  the  Campus  Pond. 
A  women's  dormitory  team  bested  a  sorority  squad  3-0 
to  take  the  games  honors. 

But  the  hockey  game  missed  by  an  ice  chip  from 
becoming  another  casualty  that  weekend.  Until  a  few 
days  before  the  match,  the  pond  was  dry  while  work- 
men constructed  a  small  flood  control  dam  at  the 
northern  end  of  the  pond. 


Once  the  dam  was  completed,  the  pond  was  flooded 
and  the  question  became  one  of  whether  the  water 
would  freeze.  By  Saturday  an  ice  cover  capable  of  sup- 
porting the  combined  weight  of  the  Powder  Puff  teams 
was  on  the  pond. 

So  the  girls  took  to  it  with  brooms  and  a  soccer  ball 
to  play  an  approximation  of  the  Canadian  national 
game.  What  the  teams  lacked  in  ability  was  made  up 
in  comedy. 


82 


i 


Fashion,  As  You  Like  It,  Modeled 
For  The  Well-Dressed  College  Miss 


A 


fashion  show,  featuring  University  coeds  as 
models,  demonstrated  the  weekend  wardrobe  of  the 
well  dressed  campus  woman  during  the  later  part  of 
Saturday  afternoon. 

Sportswear  made  the  greatest  hit  as  a  brilliant  array 
of  ski  parkas,  ski  pants  and  other  togs  for  the  skiing 
miss  were  modeled  at  Bowker  auditorium. 

Formal  evening  dress,  casual  knits  for  daytime  and  a 


host  of  accessories  were  displayed  for  the  campus  miss. 
An  added  attraction  to  the  fashion  show  was  the 
appearance  of  the  Winter  Carnival  Queen  and  her  court 
dressed  in  Elizabethan  period  clothing  to  heighten  the 
marked  contrast  with  contemporary  styles  and  to  keep 
pace  with  the  weekend's  Shakespearean  theme,  "As 
You  Like  It." 


83 


Then  Came 
The  Snow  .  . 


X  ARTY-GOERS  returning  late  Satur- 
day evening  were  the  first  to  notice  the 
long-looked-for,  but  at  present  unwanted 
snow. 

The  unexpected  coastal  storm  left  its 
mark  and  weekend  visitors  faced  the 
prospect  of  being  marooned  in  Amherst. 
The  bonfire,  scheduled  to  be  lighted  in 
the  afternoon  to  start  final  festivities  that 
included  the  concert  appearance  of  the 
New  Christy  Minstrels,  flared  briefly  and 
died. 


The  bonfire  that  never  fired. 


-^\JS7f^-..       JV* 


84 


That  Wasn't 
Really  Needed 


kJNOW  enough  for  any  Winter  Carni- 
val nearly  forced  an  abrupt  cessation  to 
the  festivities  by  delaying  the  featured 
concert  performers,  The  New  Christy 
Minstrels. 

A  quick  decision  on  the  part  of  Carni- 
val authorities  allowed  the  troupe  to  set 
down  in  New  York,  then  continue  by  bus 
to  the  University. 

Again,  the  show  went  on,  six  hours 
later  than  scheduled,  before  4000  stal- 
warts in  the  Cage. 


85 


Eat,  Drink,  Merriment:  Amherst's  Provender 


J /AT,  drink,  and  be  merry,"  caU  out 

Amherst  stores  offering  students  every- 
thing from  books  to  bottles,  pipes  to 
pizza. 

Saturday  afternoons  are  spent  buying 
supplies  for  the  week  and  checking  stores 
for  sales  and  the  latest  campus  fashions. 

Amherst  grocery  stores  are  invaded  by 
students  stocking  up  on  canned  foods, 
soups,  crackers,  coffee,  and  sweets.  Rolls, 
salami,  pickles,  and  cheese  are  purchased 
for  portable  picnics  during  the  warm  sea- 
son. 

Lower  town  prices  draw  student 
housekeepers  to  the  domestic  counters 
where  they  buy  soap  powder,  shampoo, 
shaving  cream,  toothpaste  and  kleenex. 


One  of  Amherst's  finest  in  the  traffic  box  at  the  confluence  of 
Amity,  Main  and  North  Pleasant  Streets  on  a  busy  Saturday 
afternoon. 


Everyman's  form  of  transportation  was  somewhat  restricted  by 
the  Selectmen. 


86 


Intellectual,  Somatic  Broadening 

Are  As  Close  As  Downtown 


With  the  boom  in  off-campus  living,  UMass  students  searched  for  bargains. 


T, 


HE  more  intellectual  and 
cultured  student  rushes  to  the 
town  bookstore  for  his  copy  of 
Fanny  Hill  and  then  to  the  rec- 
ord shop  for  the  latest  Beatles 
album. 

On  the  Saturday  before  big 
campus  weekends,  the  UMass 
coed  shops  for  a  new  outfit  in  the 
two  houses  of  fashion  while  her 
date  orders  a  corsage  in  the  flow- 
er shop. 

Odds,  ends,  and  jiffy  hooks  are 
picked  up  in  the  town's  only  five 
and  ten. 

UMass  males  crowd  to  the 
smoke-shop  to  buy  cigarettes  and 
view  the  latest  in  pipes. 


Quick  lunch  ingredients,  such  salami,  cheese  and  baloney  top  the  list. 


A  group  of  students  can  fill  a  market  basket  as  quickly  as  a  housewife. 


87 


The  tables  at  the  Drake — amongst  which  Willie  dwells,  under  the  cover  of  personalized  mugs. 
A  popular  man  with  UMass  students,  since  Willie  is  quick  on  the  pour. 


Eli's  "Whiffenpoof "  At  Home  In  Amherst 


Relaxation  on  a  Saturday  evening  in  the  spirit 
and  true." 


;d  manner  of  "good  friends,  tried 


Pained  expression:  Big  Line. 


D. 


'URING  the  week  students  socialize  at  the  Drake  in  hopes  of  winning  a 
weekend  date.  Shy  males  lose  their  inhibitions  after  a  bit  of  socializing  and  take  the 
plunge,  but  forget  to  appear  by  the  following  Saturday  night.  Early  Saturday 
;venings,  couples  stroll  into  town  heading  for  supper  at  the  pizza  houses  or  ice 
:ream  parlors.  Onion  rings,  grinders,  garlic  bread,  spaghetti,  hamburgs,  french  fries 
and  cokes  supplement  Dining  Commons  fare. 


Doris  Kleinerman,  Bobby  Jaye,  Mary  Anderson  and  Andy  Olanoff  enjoy  dinner  by  candlelight. 


Amherst's  Isolation 
Can't  Escape 
Hollywood 

IVl  EANWHILE  lines  are  be- 
ginning to  form  for  the  9  p.m. 
showing  at  the  movie  theater.  In 
the  dim  interior  couples  munch 
popcorn,  hold  hands,  and  ver- 
bally express  their  approval  or 
disapproval  of  the  showing. 

The  movie  over,  couples  race 
to  beat  the  crowds  to  the  ice 
cream  shops  to  warm  up  with  a 
cup  of  coffee,  enjoy  a  sundae,  or 
talk  over  a  cigarette. 


The  most  casual  form  of  entertainment  is  the  movies,  easily 
accessible  at  Amherst's  only  theater. 


Don  Grant  and  Sue  Tracy  take  an  evening's  ease  from  study  to 
view  Hollywood's  more  or  less  recent  offerings. 


90 


UMass  Spurs 
Town's  Services 


V-/n  the  more  homey  side, 
Amherst  merchants  supply  paint, 
prints  and  mops  for  the  amateur 
interior  decorator,  as  well  as 
matching  bed-spreads  and  cur- 
tains. 

For  those  with  a  need  to  get  to 
the  bustling  "downtown,"  which 
serves  the  needs  of  an  artifically 
swollen  population  of  20,000,  ful- 
fillment is  no  problem. 


Sport's    Illustrated,    Crime    and    Punishment,    Fanny    Hill,    the 
town's  smoke-shop  offering  is  well  diversified. 


Amherst's  most  prominent  ice  cream  parlor  serves  the  Saturday 
night  theater  crowd  and  Sunday  morning  church-goers. 


91 


Six-Week  Odyssey  Brings  Back 
College  Bowl,  $10,500  And  Team 


A. 


lT  least  six  months  before  the  first  television  ap- 
pearance of  the  University's  College  Bowl  team,  prepa- 
rations were  underway  to  recruit  and  select  team  mem- 
bers. 

Assistant  professor  of  English  Albert  P.  Madeira 
volunteered  to  act  as  coach  and  began  the  screening 
process. 

Nearly  100  applicants  went  through  the  first  round 
of  written  exams.  By  early  Fall  an  alarm  system  of  the 
type  used  on  the  nationwide  show  was  being  used  in 
daily  practice. 

The  team  had  been  scheduled  to  make  its  first  ap- 
pearance November  26,  but  the  College  Bowl  program 
was  canceled  with  all  other  network  programs  at  the 
death  of  President  Kennedy.  UMass  was  rescheduled  to 
January  26. 

To  fill  the  unexpected  void,  Coach  Madeira  arranged 
radio  appearances  for  the  team  on  WTTT  and  WMUA 
and  kept  weekly  practice  rounds.  However,  on  January 
13,  Mr.  Madeira  died  suddenly  of  a  heart  attack  while 
shoveling  snow. 


The  team  went  on  the  air  Sunday,  the  26th,  without 
a  coach  but  assisted  by  University  News  Editor  Dan 
Melley  and  Ray  Castelpoggi  of  the  Office  of  Institu- 
tional studies. 

A  predominantly  UMass  audience  saw  the  team  beat 
the  University  of  Dayton  150  to  125  at  the  NBC  Pea- 
cock studio.  The  Student  Senate  had  subsidized  buses 
to  carry  rooters  back  and  forth  to  New  York  City. 

The  following  week  UMass  smashed  Rollins  College 
310  to  150,  and  Dave  Mathieson  came  down  with 
acute  appendicitis.  Following  a  week  off  while  NBC 
programed  a  special,  the  team,  including  Mathieson, 
whipped  Iowa  State  285  to  140.  Then  fell  St.  John's  of 
New  York  245  to  150,  and  the  finale,  a  crushing  blow 
over  the  University  of  Arizona,  360  to  35. 

Returning  to  campus  from  New  York  with  a  State 
Police  escort,  the  team  was  greeted  by  a  clamoring 
throng  of  students,  faculty  and  alumni.  Later  in  the 
week  they  were  received  at  a  State  House  reception  by 
Gov.  Endicott  Peabody  and  members  of  the  Massachu- 
setts General  Court. 


Adviser  Dan  Melley,  Dave  Mathieson,  Bill  Landis,  alternate  Jim  Crawford,  Sue  Tracy,  adviser 
Ray  Castelpoggi,  host  Robert  Earle  retire  the  College  Bowl  for  undefeated  mark. 


92 


Coach  Albert  P.  Madeira  with  varsity  squad  (left)  and  B.  squad:  Jeff  Davidow,  Sandy  Graham, 
Mike  Hench,  Jim  Crawford  in  a  practice  session  prior  to  first  TV  appearance. 


University  of  Dayton,  Ohio,  presented  first  opposition.  UMass  won  150  to  125. 


93 


Clamoring  Throng  Greets  Victors 


A  throng  of  800  greeted  the  team  on  its  arrival  at  the  Student  Union. 


94 


Team,  Mrs.  Madeira  Receive  UMass  Plaudits 


Sue  Tracy,  the  team's  distaff  lepresentative,  takes  a  ribbing  at  the  Student  Union  reception, 


Mrs.  Albert  P.  Madeira  accepts  Student  Senate  proclamation. 


Score  of  final  game  proved  UMass  true  champions. 


95 


Combined  Efforts  Of  Fine  Arts  Offers 


V_/ O  O  P  E  R  A  T  I  O  N 

among  ten  campus  organi- 
zations, under  auspices  of 
the  University's  Fine  Arts 
Council,  resulted  this  year 
in  a  20  program  Fine  Arts 
Festival  held  from  March  4 
through  March  25,  dedi- 
cated to  the  memory  of 
President  John  F.  Kennedy. 

In  previous  years,  week- 
end long  Festivals  were 
held  on  campus,  originally 
under  sponsorship  of  Mor- 
tarboard. The  extensiveness 
of  this  year's  program  was 
a  University  first,  one  en- 
thusiastically received  by 
the    University   community. 

The  Festival  opened  with 
a  lecture  by  G.  B.  Harrison, 
noted  Shakespearean  schol- 
ar, in  observance  of  the 
400th  anniversary  of  the 
birth  of  the  great  bard. 

University  Theatre  con- 
tributed their  production  of 
Othello  to  the  Festival. 

A  concert  of  electronic 
music  by  John  Cage 
touched  off  a  minor  contro- 
versy in  the  campus  com- 
munity about  the  auda- 
ciously different  "music" 
Cage  had  presented. 

A  unique  musical  work- 
shop under  direction  of  Dr. 
Elliott  Schwartz  presented 
works  of  composers  from 
colleges  and  universities  in 
the  New  England  area. 

A  45  voice  choir  from 
Union  College  in  Kentucky 
appeared  in  concert,  spon- 
sored by  the  Wesley  Foun- 
dation. 


Backstage  with  the  Beinhorn  Marionettes. 


96 


3-Week  Festival  To  Late  President 


R, 


.ENOWNED  poets  Ro- 
bert Bly,  Stephen  Spender, 
and  Robert  Fitzgerald  ap- 
peared on  campus  as  part 
of  a  three-day  Poetry  Work- 
shop, sponsored  by  the  Dis- 
tinguished Visitors  Program. 

The  three  visited  class- 
rooms during  the  day  and 
dehvered  addresses  and 
readings  in  the  evenings. 

The  exciting  contempo- 
rary style  of  the  Robert 
JoflFrey  Ballet  Company  was 
enthusiastically  applauded 
by  an  audience  of  close  to 
3000,  in  the  University's 
Cage. 

Four  art  exhibitions  were 
an  integral  component  of 
the  Festival. 

The  well-known  Bein- 
horn  Marionettes,  noted  for 
mysterious  black  and  light 
creations  and  varied  pro- 
gramming, drew  a  large 
number  of  youngsters  from 
the  surrounding  area  as 
well  as  a  campus  audience. 

Musical  performanaces 
were  also  handed  in  by  fla- 
menco guitarist  Ron  Soe- 
dalter  and  by  Evelyne  and 
Bob  Beers,  who  appeared 
in  a  concert  using  early 
American  folk  instruments. 

The  University  Concert 
Band  gave  their  Spring 
Concert  as  part  of  the  Fes- 
tival. 

Milton  Mayer,  author  of 
They  Thought  They  Were 
Free,  lectured  under  aus- 
pices of  the  English,  gov- 
ernment and  history  depart- 
ments. 


The  45  voice  choir  of  Union  College  in  Barbouiville,  Kentucky  appeared  in  the  Student  Union 
Ballroom. 


97 


University's  "Tribute  Of  The  Arts" 
High  Point  Of  Festival 


M 


-AJOR  event  in  an  event  laden  Festival  was  the 
University's  "Tribute  of  the  Arts"  to  the  late  President 
John  Kennedy.  Featuring  students  and  faculty  as  partic- 
ipants, the  mid-day  program  drew  an  overflow  audience 
of  1500  in  the  Student  Union  Ballroom. 

Opening  the  solemn  ceremonies,  Frederick  Ellert  of 
the  German  department  stressed  the  late  President's 
commitment  to  the  fine  arts. 

Several  professors  of  the  English  department — Rob- 
ert   Tucker,    G.    Stanley    Koehler    and    Joseph    Lang- 


land — read  original  poems  in  memory  of  Kennedy. 

Senior  Edward  O'Connor  read  one  of  Kennedy's  fa- 
vorite poems,  "The  Gift  Outright"  by  Robert  Frost. 

A  dance,  choreographed  by  Miss  Georgia  Reid  of  the 
physical  education  department,  was  performed  by  Miss 
Reid  and  students  Elaine  Baxter  and  Catherine  Noel. 

Doris  Abramson  of  the  speech  department  read  from 
Shakespeare's  works;  the  UMass  Concert  Band  per- 
formed "Memorial,"  composed  for  the  occasion  by  El- 
liott Schwartz  of  the  music  department. 


Doris  Abramson  reads  from  Shakespeare  in  "Tribute  Of  The  Arts";  seated  in  back  are  G. 
Stanley  Koehler,  Robert  Tucker,  Joseph  Langland,  Frederick  Ellert,  Seymour  Rudin,  Edward 
O'Connor. 


98 


Contemporary  Art  Presented  By  Joffrey  Ballet 
And  Electronic  Music  Of  Cage 


Music  man  John  Cage  performs  on  the  typewriter. 


Jeffrey  dancers  in  "Time  Out  Of  Mind.' 


99 


Poets  Spender,  Bly,  Fitzgerald  Appear  In 

3-Day  Workshop;  Ceasura  Presents  Reading  Of  Own 

Works  By  Four-College  Students 


Poet  Stephen  Spender 


Poet  Robert  Fitzgerald 


Poet  Robert  Bly 


Smith  student  at  Ceasura  poetry  reading. 


Steve  Orion  reads  at  Ceasura  sponsored  poetry  program. 


Advancement 
And 

Communication 
Of  Knowledge 


A. 


-N  emphasis  on  the  in- 
dividual student  .  .  . 

A  dedication  to  produce 
"men  and  women  of  sub- 
stance on  the  greatest  pos- 
sible scale"  .  .  . 

A  mission  "to  look  upon 
learning  not  only  as  a 
means  to  bread  and  butter, 
but  as  a  means  to  the 
knowledge  by  which  we 
fulfill  the  best  interests  and 
highest  aims  of  society." 

— remarks  by  President 
John  Lederle  at  1963 
Opening  Convocation. 


Academic  Life 


A  Teacher  Affects  Eternity;  He  Can 


Dr.  George  Richason  assisting  freshman  student  in  chemistry  laboratory. 


102 


Never  Tell  Where  His  Influence  Stops. 


—  Henry  B.  Adams 


He  helps  students  to  understand  difficult  concepts. 


o. 


In  an  explicit  manner,  he  lectures  a  class  in 
introductory  chemistry. 


F  all  the  hierarchy  of  Academe,  it  is  the  teacher  who  has  the 
power,  by  wit  of  his  own  abOity  and  intention,  to  most  directly  en- 
courage or  discourage  the  student's  desire  for  education  and  the 
extent  of  that  education. 

As  a  tribute  to  his  ability  to  teach,  Associate  Professor  of  Chem- 
istry George  M.  Richason  was  chosen  by  his  colleagues  on  the 
faculty  to  receive  the  second  annual  "Distinguished  Teacher  of  the 
Year"  award  at  the  University's  opening  convocation  in  October. 

A  member  of  the  UMass  faculty  since  1947,  Prof.  Richason 
graduated  from  the  University  in  1937,  obtained  his  master's  here, 
and  did  further  work  at  Bowdoin  College,  Massachusetts  Institute 
of  Technology  and  Clark  University. 

He  is  also  overseeing  the  $150,000  renovation  of  Goessmann 
Chemistry  Laboratory  under  a  National  Science  Foundation  grant. 


103 


Pay  Hike  Puts 
University  In  National 
Running 


X  AY  hikes  at  state  universities  do  more  than 
raise  the  faculty  income. 

National  ratings  showed  that  the  UMass  faculty 
pay  raise  this  year  put  the  University,  at  long  last, 
on  an  equal  footing  with  other  universities  in 
competing  for  the  country's  best  teachers. 

Besides  granting  a  10  per  cent  across-the-board 
pay  hike  to  all  state  employees,  the  Massachusetts 
State  Legislature  authorized  the  Boards  of  Trus- 
tees of  the  state  colleges  and  University  to  grant 
an  additional  increase  not  to  exceed  10  percent  of 
the  total  professional  payroll. 

As  of  February  1,  the  average  salary  for 
UMass  faculty  members  was  $9496,  an  increase 
of  $1 196  in  the  average  over  the  November,  1962 
average  of  $8300. 

Of  the  additional  10  per  cent  hike,  adminis- 
tered on  a  graded  scale  and  passed  by  the  Board 
of  Trustees,  every  faculty  member  got  at  least  two 
per  cent. 

Commenting  on  the  merit  increases,  President 
Lederle  said,  "We  were  woefully  behind  the  na- 
tional average  in  salaries  for  teachers  in  the  upper 
academic  ranks.  By  concentrating  our  major  ad- 
justments in  the  upper  ranks,  we  have  become 
fully  competitive  with  other  universities  in  the 
country  at  all  levels.  This  means  we  are  better 
able  to  keep  top  faculty  members  and  to  attract 
more  outstanding  teachers  .   .   ." 

The  hike  meant,  for  example,  that  full  profes- 
sors, on  a  year-round  basis,  went  from  a  mini- 
mum of  $13,086  to  a  maximum  of  $16,822;  full 
professors,  on  a  ten-month  basis,  from  a  mini- 
mum of  $  1 1 ,773  to  a  maximum  of  $  1 6,624. 

Under  state  law,  all  professionals  at  UMass 
were  placed  on  the  State  General  Salary  Schedule 
at  the  same  time  they  received  their  pay  raise. 


Dr.  Clarence  Shute,  philosophy. 


104 


Professor  Shafer  Williams,  history. 


UMass  Professor  --  Man  of  Many  Faces 


T. 


HE  University  faculty  comes  in  a  variety  of 
shapes  and  sizes. 

In  origin,  according  to  most  advanced  degree, 
the  UMass  faculty  is  59%  eastern,  25%  midwest- 
em,  3V2%  foreign,  5%  western,  and  7'/2% 
southern.  About  30%  come  from  Massachusetts. 

Of  the  over  650  faculty  members  at  the  Uni- 
versity, about  half  hold  doctorates  in  a  field  of 
academic  study. 

The  UMass  academic  community  this  past  year 
held  288  doctor's  degrees,  277  master's  degrees, 
83  bachelor's  degrees,  7  first  professional  degrees. 

Each  of  these  650  educators  is  something 
different  to  the  people  around  him. 

To  some  he  is  a  researcher  advancing  the  fron- 
tier of  academic  dogma;  to  some  he  is  a  publicist 
making  a  name  for  himself  and,  thus,  for  his  insti- 
tution; for  some  he  is  a  lecturer  transcribing  the 
complex  material  of  his  field  into  an  elemental 
outline  for  the  undergraduate.  At  his  apex  he  is  a 
compromise. 


Professor  Lawrence  Bartlett,  zoology 


105 


Four-College  Cooperation  In  The    Pioneer  Valley 


Acting  head  of  the  UMass  government  department  Loren  Beth  and  government  graduate 
student  Henry  Leavitt. 


Joint  Action  Provides  Variety  Of 


X  OUR  Colleges  in  the  10  mile  radius  of  the  Pioneer  Valley  interchange  is  one  of 
many  programs  which  endeavor  to  maintain  the  University  as  a  "place  of  light,  of 
liberty,  and  of  learning." 

The  exchange  course  program  among  the  academic  neighbors  of  Amherst,  Smith, 
Mount  Holyoke  and  the  University  of  Massachusetts  oflfers  advanced  courses  in  a 
student's  major  which  are  not  available  at  his  home  institution  but  which  are  vital 
to  his  complete  education. 

More  than  300  undergraduates  and  graduates  were  involved  in  this  program  this 
past  year.  Since  its  inception  in  1957,  the  program  has  grown  rapidly,  gaining  the 
attention  of  the  academic  world. 

Monthly  meetings  of  joint  committees  from  the  four  institutions  discuss  ideas, 
plans  and  problems.  Co-ordinator  is  Stuart  M.  Stokes  of  Mount  Holyoke  College. 


106 


Augments  Study  In  Major  Fields   For  300  Students 


o. 


Opportunity 

A 

Z\.MONG  programs  availa- 
ble to  the  participants  are:  a 
joint  astronomy  program;  the 
Massachusetts  Review;  a  film 
center;  a  joint  Ph.D.  program; 
WFCR,  an  educational  FM  radio 
station;  and  the  Hampshire  Inter 
Library  Center,  housed  at  the 
University's  Goodell  library.  This 
collection  contains  rarely  used 
books  which  had  been  duplicated 
by  the  four  colleges. 


F  special  importance  to  government  majors  at  the 
University  is  the  cooperative  Asian-African  studies 
program,  which  is  financed  by  the  Ford  Foundation. 

Primary  purpose  of  the  program  is  to  pool  resources 
and  facilities  in  this  specialized  field  of  the  four  partici- 
pating institutions. 

A  faculty  interchange  is  also  part  of  the  program  and 
many  outside  experts  in  individual  programs  come  in 
for  a  semester. 

Taking  full  advantage  of  inter-college  inter-change  is 
graduate  student  Henry  Leavitt,  a  1962  graduate  of  the 
University.  He  has  been  traveling  the  four  college  cir- 
cuit since  his  junior  year. 

The  challenge  of  solving  the  problems  of  such  exist- 
ence led  him  to  choose  government  as  his  discipline  and 
African  studies  as  his  minor. 

Second  semester  of  this  year,  for  example,  he  en- 
rolled in  two  seminar  classes  at  Smith,  which  were 
primarily  discussions  among  students  and  professors. 

Last  year  he  was  the  only  student  in  a  geography  of 
West  Africa  course  at  Mt.  Holyoke. 

One  of  three  University  graduate  students  actively 
participating  in  the  Asian-African  studies  program,  he 
is  at  present  working  on  his  M.A.  thesis  on  the  De- 
velopment of  Neo-Destour  of  Tunisia. 


107 


Powers  Lauds  Lederle 

For  Administrative  Ability 


Tc 


O  the  students  at  UMass, 
President  John  Lederle  has  often 
seemed  a  phantom  figure. 

But  as  the  school's  chief  rep- 
resentative to  the  Commonwealth, 
and  its  elected  administration, 
he's  been  a  slamming  success. 

When  Lederle  arrived  at 
UMass  in  1960  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Michigan,  he  had  behind 
him  vast  educative  and  admin- 
istrative experience. 

Besides  holding  posts  at 
Brown  University  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  he  was  a 
practicing  attorney,  a  public 
administrator,  and  has  served  as 
legislative  consultant  to  the 
United  States  Congress. 

Working  for  the  University 
in  the  world  of  politics  and 
appropriations,  John  Lederle  has 
been  a  prime  force  in  getting 
UMass  fiscal  autonomy,  a  new 
capital  outlay  program,  and  a 
faculty  pay  hike. 

"From  the  legislative  view- 
point," said  Massachusetts  Senate 
President  John  Powers,  "very 
little  of  this  would  have  been 
possible  were  it  not  for  Dr. 
Lederle's  recognition  of  the  Gen- 
eral Court's  interests,  rights  and 
functions  in  this  as  in  all  state 
areas. 

"We  are  truly  appreciative 
of  his  understanding  of  our  role, 
our  problems  and  the  relative 
importance  of  the  University  in 
the  general  scheme  of  things. 

"He  has  truly  initiated  a  new 
era  .  . ." 


"A  . 


President  John  W.  Lederle 


108 


Old  Grad  Returns 

As  New  Secretary 

X  HE  appointment  of  Robert  McCartney  as  the 
University's  new  Secretary  is  like  the  proverbial 
sheep  returning  to  the  fold. 

A  1941  graduate  of  UM,  McCartney  served 
here  from  1948  to  1953  as  University  News  Edi- 
tor and  from  1953  to  1956  as  Director  of  Publi- 
cations and  News. 

in  addition  to  his  duties  as  Secretary,  McCart- 
ney will  take  on  the  responsibility  of  Director  of 
University  Relations,  a  post  he  has  held  at  the 
University  of  Maryland  for  the  past  eight  years. 

In  this  position  he  will  coordinate  University 
communications  in  the  areas  of  news,  publica- 
tions, radio  and  television. 


University  Secretary  Robert  J.  McCartney 


Woodside  Resigns 

As  UMass  Provost 

V^-ONTINUAL  flux  and  change  in  personnel 
seems  to  be  a  part  of  the  life  of  any  growing 
university — but  it's  always  too  bad  when  a  good 
man  leaves  for  greener  pastures. 

Former  Provost  Gilbert  Woodside  came  to  the 
University  27  years  ago  as  an  assistant  professor 
of  biology,  was  appointed  Head  of  the  Zoology 
Department  in  1948. 

He  expanded  offerings  in  zoology  on  both  grad- 
uate and  undergraduate  levels  and  was  instrumen- 
tal in  building  a  successful  program  of  pre-medi- 
cal  studies. 

He  was  named  Dean  of  the  Graduate  School  in 
1950,  became  Acting  Provost  in  January  of  1961 
and  Provost  in  June.  In  this  post,  he  served  as  the 
University's  chief  administrative  officer  for  aca- 
demic affairs. 

Woodside  left  UMass  this  year  to  become  As- 
sistant to  the  Director  for  Scientific  Program 
Planning  and  Development  at  the  National  Insti- 
tute of  Child  Health  and  Human  Development  in 
Bethesda,  Maryland. 


Former  University  Provost  Gilbert  L.  Woodside 


109 


Director  of  Institutional  Studies,  Leo  Redfern. 


Communication- -Interaction: 


u 


The  University ,  .  .  . 


'MASS'  man  with  the  figures  is  Dr.  Leo  Redfern,  Director  of  the  University's 
Office  of  Institutional  Studies,  a  three-year-old  storage  bin  for  data  on  higher 
education  in  general  and  UMass  in  particular. 

Aiming  at  greater  excellence  in  University  academic  programming,  OIS  gathers 
and  analyzes  information — published  or  unpublished,  about  UMass'  growth,  devel- 
opment, management  and  operation — including  Mass  Reviews  and  salary  analyses. 

OIS  came  into  being  partly  to  aid  the  University's  administration  in  its  planning 
and  plan-substantiating.  A  clearinghouse  of  information  about  UMass  was  made 
necessary  by  the  higher  level  and  greater  quantity  of  decisions  demanded  of  officials 
at  a  rapidly  expanding  state  university. 

"We're  here,"  says  Dr.  Redfern,  "to  assist  the  University  community  to  maintain 
standards  in  a  period  that  demands  increased  services,  to  cooperate  with  similar 
services  throughout  the  country,  exchanging  data  with  them." 

The  Office  also  encourages  and  undertakes  publications  dealing  with  institutional 
progress,  plans  and  future  projections. 


110 


L 


/EARNING  at  UMass  isn't  confined  to  the  enrolled 
student  body  and  the  University  Coordinating  Office  is 
one  reason  why. 

Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Harold  Durgin,  the  six- 
year  old  office  brings  some  22,000  persons  "back  to 
school"  yearly  for  participation  in  conferences  of  an 
educational  nature. 

The  Office  originated  as  a  means  of  further  serving 
community  and  Commonwealth. 

Planned  as  far  as  four  years  in  advance,  the  125  con- 
ferences that  meet  at  UMass  yearly  include  labor  lead- 
ers, school  secretaries  and  government  officials.  Once  it 
is  decided  to  hold  a  conference  on  the  UMass  campus, 
meals,  lodging,  meeting  rooms  and  times  are  arranged 
by  the  Office. 

Though  averaging  about  250  persons,  some  groups 
range  in  the  thousands,  and  one,  the  summer  1963 
American  Institute  of  Biological  Sciences  conference, 
brought  over  5000  persons  to  the  campus  from  all  over 
the  world. 


Conference  Co-ordinator,  Harold  Durgin. 


The  Commonwealth  And  The  Nation 

y  V  HEN  a  student  makes  the  honor  list  or  a  senator  visits  the  campus,  people 
find  out  about  it  because  of  the  University  News  Office.  The  News  Office  releases 
news  items  about  the  University  to  over  3000  outlets  monthly — these  include  radio 
stations,  newspapers,  television  stations. 

The  Office  this  year  reorganized  into  a  triad  to  allow  for  further  expansion.  The 
Office  of  University  Publications  is  headed  up  by  Bill  Deminoff — former  News 
Editor;  News  Editor,  in  charge  of  getting  news  of  UM  to  the  press,  is  Dan  Melley;  an 
office  in  charge  of  funnelling  news  to  radio  and  television  was  headed  early  in  the 
year  by  Woodridge  Brown. 


News  Editor, 
Dan  Melley 


Lanphear  Retires  After  42  Years    As 


Mrs.  Polly  Ball  assists  a  student  changing  a  course. 


T. 


HERE  was  one  letter  waiting  to  be  answered  when  he 
arrived  to  take  the  post  of  Registrar  in  1918,"  a  colleague  of 
retired  Registrar  Marshall  Lamphear  said. 

With  well  over  10,000  applications  for  admission  to  the 
University  received  this  year,  times  have  certainly  changed. 

A  living  legend  to  16,000  alumni  and  8,700  students, 
Lamphear  retired  this  year  after  42  years  as  University  Reg- 
istrar, under  six  different  presidents. 

Indicative  as  an  individual  of  the  forces  that  have  made 
the  University  grow  he  has  been  cited  as  "the  campus's  great- 
est wit',  a  storehouse  for  progressive  knowledge  about  the 
University,  a  man  of  tremendous  integrity. 

In  his  years  as  chief  admissions  officer,  Lamphear  has  seen 
the  University  grow  from  Massachusetts  Agricultural  College 
with  fewer  than  500  students  to  the  present  UMass  complex. 

Despite  the  pell-mell  of  innovation  in  admissions  procedure 
at  the  University,  including  computer  handling  of  much  of 
the  statistical  material,  Lamphear  was  noted  for  his  personal 
approach  to  selection,  interviewing  many  applicants  himself. 

Which  may  be  indicative  that  a  personal  element  is  ever 
necessary  to  excellence,  no  matter  what  the  complexity  of  the 
institution. 


Registrar  William  Starkweather  and  Mrs.  Marion  Markwell. 


112 


Registrar 


Former  Registrar  Marshall  Lamphear 


Applications  For  Admission 


Leap   47%  Over  1963 


A. 


.N  astounding  47%  in- 
crease in  the  number  of  applica- 
tions received  this  year  over 
1963  is  one  reason  why  admis- 
sions administration  has  been  ex- 
panded. 

With  the  retirement  of  Mars- 
hall Lamphear  as  Registrar,  Dr. 
William  D.  Tunis  was  named 
Dean  of  Admissions  and  William 
Starkweather  took  over  duties  as 
Registrar. 

Breakdown  of  responsibilities 
formerly  handled  from  one  office, 
puts  Tunis  in  charge  of  appli- 
cants up  to  their  final  acceptance 
and  Starkweather  in  charge  of 
students  until  graduation. 

In  the  decade  since  1954  the 
number  of  applications  and  ac- 
ceptances at  the  University  have 
tripled.  Next  year's  freshman 
class  will  have  2600  members. 


Dean  of  Admissions  William  Tunis 


113 


Assistant  Director  of  Placement  and   Financial   Aid   Services, 
David  P.  Lawrence. 


w. 


ITH  an  undergraduate  enrollment  of  6800 
as  of  September,  1963,  the  University  Placement 
and  Financial  Aid  Services  finds  itself  keeping 
pace  with  everyone  else. 

Primary  functions  of  the  office  are  vocational 
and  financial  guidance,  including  granting  of  loans 
and  scholarships,  assignment  of  part-time  on- 
campus  work,  handling  military  and  draft  affairs, 
arranging  interviews  for  seniors  with  over  350 
employers  each  year,  keeping  myriad  records  and 
having  a  fund  of  information  available  on  gradu- 
ate study,  fellowships,  assistantships  and  career 
work. 

Some  817  undergraduates  were  awarded 
$280,000  in  scholarships  and  $158,000  in  loans 
through  this  office  for  the  past  school  year. 

In  this  year's  freshman  class  alone,  270  stu- 
dents were  awarded  about  $150,000  in  loan  and 
scholarship  aid. 

On  the  staff"  in  the  Machmer  Hall  office  are 
Director  Robert  Morrissey,  Assistant  Director 
David  Lawrence,  Women's  Placement  Officer 
Edith  Antunes  and  Men's  Placement  Officer 
George  Emery. 


Placement  And 
Growing  Needs 


Director    of    Placement    and    Financial    Aid    Services, 
Robert  J.  Morrissey. 


114 


Senior  chemistry  major,  Patricia  M.  Ralicki,  works  as  a 
lab  assistant  for  undergraduate  chemistry  courses  for  her 
work-scholarship. 


Financial  Aid  Meets 


With  Work-Scholarship 


A^ 


Sophomore  pre-dent  major,  Andrew  M.  Hansen,  here 
operates  a  drill  press  in  Goessmann  laboratory  as  part  of 
his  work-scholarship  assignment. 


lVAILABLE  to  upperclassmen,  the  new 
work-scholarship  program  allows  students  to  per- 
form in  such  categories  of  their  major  fields  as: 
faculty,  lab,  and  research  assistants;  department 
and  library  worker. 

Any  student  with  a  2.5  cumulative  average  in 
need  of  financial  assistance  is  eligible  to  apply. 
The  Placement  and  Financial  Aid  Services  at- 
tempts to  match  skills  with  work  to  be  performed. 
A  stipend  of  $200  for  one  semester  of  work  is 
ofl:ered  to  100  students;  while  200  places  are 
available  in  the  $400  program  of  one  full  academ- 
ic year  of  work.  Recipients  are  required  to  work 
an  eight  hour  week. 

The  project  not  only  provides  monetary  re- 
wards, but  also  stimulates  interest  in  a  major  field. 

Currently,  well  over  300  undergraduates  are 
participating. 


115 


A  House 
Of  Cards; 
Of  Books 
And  Ideas 


Librarian  Hugh  Montgomery 


116 


A 


repository  of  men's  knowledge,  to 
serve  men  must  be  as  alive  and  vital  as 
the  University  itself. 

Goodell  Library  serves  UMass  with  a 
permanent  staff  of  53,  a  student  and  part- 
time  staif  of  65  and  stacks  with  280,000 
titles. 

At  the  rate  of  700  books  daily,  the  libe 
circulates  about  203,000  books  a  year, 
exclusive  of  departmental  circulation. 

Reference,  reserve,  microfilm,  duplicat- 
ing, periodical  services  are  among  those 
available  to  the  UMass  community  at 
Goodell. 

Librarian  Montgomery  reports  a  new 
addition  planned  for  after  1966  will  be 
located  west  of  the  present  building,  will 
include  study  areas,  stacks  for  IV2  mil- 
lion volumes  and  graduate,  honors  work 
and  special  project  facilities. 

With  an  increase  in  appropriation,  he 
adds,  a  100%  increase  will  bring  to 
45,000  the  number  of  books  added 
yearly. 


The  card  catalogue  eases  location  of  books. 


Some  700  books  daily  pass  over  the  circulation  desk. 


117 


Juniors  Robert  Cabral,  Suzanne  Buker,  Arnold  Kaplan  and 
Dave  Mitchell  are  engaged  in  a  discussion  on  Scientific  Method 
and  the  Human  Spirit.  Directors  of  this  group  were  Dr.  Donald 


Professor  Gerald   Braunthal   of  the   government  depart- 
ment, directing  a  senior  seminar. 


Fairbairn  of  the  zoology  department  and  Professor  Paul  Pro- 
copio  of  land  architecture. 


B 


Y  offering  a  variety  of  thought  and  opinion  for 
consumption,  the  University  Honors  Colloquia  Pro- 
gram encourages  independent  thought  by  the  student. 

Instituted  six  years  ago,  the  Colloquia  operates  as 
relaxed  seminars,  comprised  of  no  more  than  a  dozen 
students  and  two  directors  each.  Grouped  according  to 
class,  members  are  selected  because  of  previous  mem- 
bership, nominated  by  an  instructor,  or  chosen  because 
of  cumulative  average.  The  students — this  year  there 
were  a  dozen  seniors  and  130  underclassmen — meet  in 
their  groups  one  evening  a  week  for  discussion  of  their 
topic. 

Each  group  is  heterogeneously  arranged  with  regard 
to  the  students'  field  of  study;  the  directors  are  instruc- 
tors or  administrators  of  different  fields.  This  interde- 
partmental cooperation  provides  a  maximum  range  of 
subjects. 


Elana  Yorke,  Suzanne  Gagne,  Mr.  Bernard  Bussel  of  the  math 
department  and  Allen  Davis  discuss  individual  values  vs.  soci- 
ety's values  in  a  Freshman  colloquia. 
118 


Honors 

CoUoquia 
Stimulates 


Thinking 
Man 


kJEVERAL  topics  under  debate  this  past  year  were: 
the  status  of  America,  with  required  readings  including 
Brave  New  World  and  1984;  characteristics,  trends, 
and  values  of  contemporary  society;  philosophical  con- 
siderations in  higher  education;  and  man  in  the  next 
hundred  years.  Typical  Junior  Colloquia  subjects  were 
corruption  in  government;  the  American  university;  and 
human  dilemmas  in  an  age  of  science. 

Challenging  the  intellect  and  providing  opportunity 
for  each  student  to  speak  up  on  and  delve  into  abstract 
contemporary  problems  is  the  goal  of  the  Honors  Pro- 
gram. 

Approximately  85%   of  the  participants  go  on  to 
graduate  study. 

Director  of  the  University  Honors  Program  which 
includes  senior  honors  projects  and  the  Colloquia,  for 
1963-64  was  Dr.  Leland  Varley. 


Trotessor  RolDert  Tucker  of  the  English  depart- 
ment, directing  a  senior  colloquia. 


Senior  Mark  Cheren  discusses  resolution  of  interpersonal 
and  international  problems. 


119 


First  Row:  K.  Neeld,  Secretary;  C.  Woodcock,  President;  R.  Steere,  Vice  President.  Second  Row:  S. 
Stowell,  S.  Snow,  M.  Prentiss,  S.  Rowland,  J.  Beauvais,  A.  Weinbrecht.  Third  Row:  J.  Bracker,  N. 
Elwell,    A.  Bonneau,  S.  Klein,  J.  Smith,  G.  Snook,  V,  Myshyshyn. 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta  Aids  Frosh 

X^ERSONAL  contact  with  freshmen  women  in  the  dorms,  speeches  given  at 
frosh  convocations,  distribution  of  booklets  on  proper  study  habits,  tutoring  in 
various  courses  are  among  the  many  functions  of  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

The  national  scholastic  honor  society  for  freshmen  women,  there  are  more  than 
one  hundred  chapters  of  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  throughout  the  country.  Member- 
ship is  open  to  those  who  received  a  3.5  or  better  first  semester,  Freshman  year,  or 
have  a  3.5  at  the  end  of  Freshman  year. 


Phi  Tau  Sigma 
Plans  Scholarship 


J^OUNDED  at  the  University,  Phi  Tau 
Sigma,  a  Food  Technology  Fraternity, 
strives  to  encourage  the  application  of 
fundamental  scientific  principles  to  Food 
Science,  to  honor  and  recognize  profes- 
sional achievement  in  the  field,  and  to 
promote  fellowship,  thereby  stimulating 
free  exchange  of  knowledge. 

Future  plans  include  expansion  of  a 
present  scholarship  program  made  pos- 
sible by  the  contributions  of  industries 
and  individuals,  and  a  continuation  of  the 
program  of  speakers  on  aspects  of  Food 
Science. 


Dr.  C.  Stumbo,  Dr.  W.  Nawar,  K.  Wisnieski,  Dr.  L.  Michelson,  Dr.  W. 
Mueller. 


120 


Beta  Gamma  Sigma 
Boosts  Business 

JjETA  Gamma  Sigma,  the  honor  soci- 
ety for  faculty  and  students  in  Business 
Administration,  encourages  and  rewards 
scholarship  and  accomplishment  in  the 
field  of  business  and  promotes  the  ad- 
vancement and  spread  of  education  in 
the  science  of  business. 

Since  the  society  also  attempts  to  fos- 
ter principles  of  honesty  and  integrity  in 
business  practice,  its  members  are  se- 
lected on  the  basis  of  high  moral  char- 
acter as  well  as  high  scholarship. 

In  the  future,  the  society  is  looking 
towards  increased  activity  with  the  open- 
ing of  the  new  business  building. 


First  Row:  Robert  Drew-Bear,  Secretary;  James  Ludtke,  President;  Himy 
Kirshen.  Second  Row:  Harold  Hardy,  Peter  Doran,  John  Conlon,  Frank 
Singer. 


Tau  Beta  Pi  Honors  Engineers 


I  ETA  Chapter  of  Tau  Beta  Pi,  national  honor  society  recognizing  engineers, 
was  established  in  1956.  It  honors  academic  achievement  and  exemplary  character 
of  undergraduate  engineering  majors  and  promotes  engineering  as  an  academic 
field  of  interest. 

Among  its  projects  are;  slide  rule  instruction  for  freshmen;  high  school  visits  to 
encourage  students  to  pursue  engineering;  and  a  career  panel  in  which  guests  from 
specialized  areas  of  engineering  speak  with  the  students. 


First  Row:  Horstmann,  Re- 
cording Secretary;  Foster,  Vice 
President;  Most,  President;  He- 
selton,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary; Konsevich,  CataJoger.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Gyrbko,  Beck,  Dami- 
ano,  Bodendorf,  Allen,  Wade. 
Third  Row:  Miller,  Chace,  Har- 
rison, Fillmore,  Parsons,  Strack, 
Smith,  Anthony,  Sochek,  Wex- 
ler.  Last  Row:  Norlund,  Jones, 
Beane,  Connors,  Curto,  Roth- 
stein,  Burgess,  Thompson,  Te- 
sar,  Huot,  Clark.  Missing:  Ve- 
neri,  Labine,  Wells. 


First  Row:  G.  Holten,  Secretary-Treasurer;  L.  Beth,  Advisor;  R.  Del 
Guidice,  Vice  President;  G.  Kagan,  President.  Second  Row:  G.  Braunthal, 
J.  Kelly,  N.  Andrade,  P.  Gully,  R.  Gilbert,  F.  Oppenheim,  W.  Norton. 
Third  Row:  F.  Vali,  P.  Bittlinger,  J.  Rosenthal,  D.  O'Brien,  J.  Del  Vecchio, 
F.  Laski.  Last  Row:  J.  Harris,  J.  Kelliher,  J.  Sullivan,  S.  Sacra,  R.  Brauer. 


Pi  Sigma  Alpha 
New  Honorary 

Xn  May,  1963,  the  Delta  Lambda 
Chapter  of  Pi  Sigma  Alpha,  the  national 
Political  Science  Honor  Fraternity  was 
formed. 

Its  purpose  is  to  honor  students  show- 
ing scholastic  excellence  in  political  sci- 
ence, and  to  encourage  further  study  in 
the  field.  Members  are  chosen  in  the  fall 
and  spring  of  the  academic  year. 

Presently,  the  society  has  aimed  to 
benefit  the  campus  community  by  stimu- 
lating interest  in  the  political  sciences. 

Future  activities  will  include  tutoring 
in  this  field,  speakers,  and  a  series  of 
student-faculty  forums  dealing  with  prob- 
lems of  political  science. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 
Sponsors  Tutoring 

XVX  EMBERS  of  the  present  sopho- 
more class  who  have  attained  an  accumu- 
lative average  of  3.5  in  their  freshman 
year  are  eligible  for  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 

As  a  national  honor  fraternity,  the  lo- 
cal chapter,  estabUshed  in  1955,  serves 
to  encourage  a  high  standard  of  achieve- 
ment among  freshmen  in  addition  to  rec- 
ognizing outstanding  scholarship  by  fresh- 
men men. 

Their  activities  include  sponsoring 
freshman  tutoring  and  assisting  in  the 
DVP  programs. 

The  members  plan  a  scholarship  aid 
program  to  be  initiated  in  the  spring. 


First  Row:  B.  Kurth  (standing).  Historian;  B.  Parker,  Secretary;  A.  Hazel- 
ton,  Vice  President;  T.  Shea,  President;  T.  Huse,  Treasurer.  Second  Row: 
C.  Pratt,  Jr.,  W.  Lysenko,  A.  Bulotsky,  B.  Searleman,  H.  Scott,  J.  Henning, 
L.  Plotkin.  Third  Row:  J.  Hugill,  S.  Gulo,  Jr.,  D.  Krause,  W.  Jablonowski, 
P.  Bryan,  C.  Cranston.  Fourth  Row:  P.  Kutrubes,  B.  Wylie,  M.  Boyle,  P. 
Thomas,  D.  Hirst,  P.  Hoyt,  J.  Glovsr.  Missing:  R.  Murphy. 


f?;»fffii-r;-iil»';tP 


122 


First  Row:  Richard  Darlow,  Richard  Babeu.  Second  Row:  Thomas 
Leavitt,  Robert  Hilton,  Edmund  Dearborn.  Missing:  Robert  Fiori.  Assoc. 
Forester;  Robert  Ellis,  Philip  Verrier,  Ranger;  Robert  Lucas,  Henry 
Perkins,  Fred  Hunt. 


Xi  Sigma  Pi 
Hails  Achievement 

T 

X  HE  main  objective  of  Xi  Sigma  Pi, 
national  forestry  honor  fraternity,  is  to 
maintain  high  scholarship  standards  in 
forestry  education,  to  recognize  academic 
achievement,  and  to  promote  fellowship 
among  majors. 

Selected  from  the  top  one-fourth  of 
their  class,  it  also  includes  graduate  stu- 
dents and  faculty. 

The  local  chapter  provides  a  program 
whereby  freshmen  become  acquainted 
with  the  fields  and  opportunities  in  for- 
estry. Plans  include  a  newsletter,  and  pre- 
senting speakers  on  forestry  and  natural 
science. 


Eta  Kappa  Nu  Encourages  Leadership 
T 

A.  UTORING  in  electrical  engineering  subjects  and  bi-monthly  films  on  technical 
topics  are  among  the  activities  sponsored  by  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  electrical  engineering 
honor  society. 

Their  prime  goal  is  to  develop  leadership,  character,  and  scholastic  achievement 
in  this  field.  The  members  plan  lectures  and  a  newsletter. 


First  Row:  A.  Koscielniah, 
Corresponding  Secretary;  W. 
Chace,  Vice  President;  D.  Bo- 
dendorf,  President;  D.  Burgess, 
Recording  Secretary;  P.  Tesar, 
Treasurer;  R.  Wade.  Second 
Row:  A.  Sturgis,  F.  Mason,  R. 
Windyka,  R.  Lydick,  W.  Allen, 
D.  Mitchell,  J.  Preble,  E.  D. 
Hosey,  F.  Auger.  Third  Row: 
A.  Taylor,  M.  Sinasky,  C. 
Bomneau,  A.  Parsons,  J.  Kos, 
P.  Damiant,  J.  Konsevich,  L. 
Heselton,  R.  Rockwell,  R.  Gus- 
ciora,  W.  Bozenhard,  D.  Smith. 


First  Row:  D.  Halpin,  E.  Raab,  G.  Popper,  President;  A.  B.  Nelson,  Advisor; 
D.  Hagar,  Secretary.  Second  Row:  T.  Pike,  A.  Leger,  H.  James,  R.  Merrill, 
C.  Carranza,  J.  Cabaup.  Treasurer.  Third  Row:  R.  Roy,  D.  Sommers,  S. 
Clebnik,  J.  Guthrie,  J.  Woodcox,  J.  Gaffney,  J.  Makower. 


Sigma  Gamma 
Epsilon  Touts 
Excellence 

T 

X  HE  only  national  honor  society  de- 
voted to  the  recognition  of  outstanding 
accomplishment  in  any  area  of  earth  sci- 
ence, Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon  encourages 
academic  excellence. 

Members,  undergraduates,  graduates, 
and  faculty,  arrange  guest  speakers  in  the 
various  fields  of  earth  science. 

They  sponsor  and  assist  the  Geology 
Club  in  its  activities  such  as  field  trips. 


Alpha  Zeta  Fosters  Achievement  In  Agriculture 
A 

/^VLPHA  Zeta  recognizes  outstanding  character  and  academic  achievement  in 
the  College  of  Agriculture.  It's  members  sponsor  a  "Freshman  smoker"  and  award 
a  certificate  of  merit  to  the  outstanding  freshman  in  this  field.  All  agricultural  stu- 
dents unable  to  decide  their  major  interest  benefit  from  it's  program  of  professional 
job  opportunities. 


First  Row:  E.  Lemieux,  T. 
Guilford,  P.  Witherell.  Second 
Row:  Dr.  J.  Lilly,  E.  Johnston, 
Dr.  R.  Jones,  E.  Emino,  E. 
Lyons,  P.  Marini,  J.  Keohan, 
Dean  F.  Jeffrey,  L.  Chhuy. 
Third  Row:  L.  Klimoski,  R.  M. 
Morgan,  B.  Getchell,  L.  Miller, 
R.  Kane,  R.  Decilio,  A.  Valiu- 
nas. 


Phi  Kappa  Phi  Honors  23  Scholars 


JL^ounded  in  1897,  the  national  all-university  scholastic  honor  society,  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  has  two  ruling  purposes.  One  is  the  conviction  that  by  recognizing  and  honor- 
ing those  who  have  excelled  in  scholarship,  other  students  may  be  inspired  to  work 
for  a  high  standing.  The  other  objective  is  the  belief  that  scholarship  is  universal, 
not  liinited.  One  of  the  highest  scholastic  honors  at  the  University  is  an  under- 
graduate's election  to  the  society  in  his  junior  or  senior  year.  Faculty  and  graduate 
students  are  also  eligible  for  election. 


Nancy  Andrade 
Bruce  Albro 
David  Baker 
John  Baptista 
Dorothy  Barnes 
Paul  Beck 
Ruth  Bock 
Edmund  Dearborn 


Neville  Doherty 
Jonathan  Goldwaite 
Evelyn  Hanson 
Charles  Harrison 
James  Kaplan 
Elaine  Kaplinsky 
Carol  Kline 
James  Konsevich 


Dorothy  Kupfer 
Nancy  Mello 
Donna  Morrison 
Bruce  Norland 
Dianne  Paskowsky 
Carol  Schuts 
Sandra  Zarvis 


125 


126 


In  Pursuit 
Of  The 

Academic 


A, 


.LL  of  more  than  6000  un- 
dergraduates at  the  University 
are  students  in  one  sense  or  an- 
other, whether  they  work  at  it  or 
not. 

Some  work  at  diligently.  They 
go  to  classes,  even  boring  ones 
and  even  for  professors  who 
don't  take  attendance.  They 
spend  their  evenings  studying — 
in  the  libe  or  at  the  dorm.  And  at 
the  end  of  four  years,  they  grad- 
uate. 

Some  don't  work  at  it.  They 
spend  their  time  in  the  dark 
abyss  of  extra-curriculars,  or  in 
the  non-academic  pursuit  of  wine 
and  women. 

For  those  who  develop  the  fine 
art  of  "cram"  to  peak  perfection, 
the  game  is  not  lost — and  if  they 
study  the  right  things  for  enough 
exams,  take  enough  "gut" 
courses  (harder  and  harder  to 
find  these  days),  they  will 
graduate. 

Of  course,  for  many,  the  goal 
was  never  possible.  They  study 
the  wrong  outline  series,  they  try 
in  vain  to  coordinate  social  and 
academic  spheres,  they  get  the 
wrong  professors.  They  lag  in  the 
race  or  they  fall  out — they  don't 
graduate. 

But,  in  some  way,  they  have 
all  learned  a  lesson. 


127 


The  "real"  Steele — Conductor  Ronald  Steele. 


A  New  Note  For  The  Future 


The  University  of  Massachusetts  Orchestra  in  rehearsal. 


/  ^ 


^Y 


'^^ 


*  •*  ■» ' 

i 

jT^      ^ 

.    i 

i 

1    1 

1 

P 

[Hk  4 

i 

^^ 

l^  NDER  the  direction  of  Mr.  Ronald  Steele,  the 
new  66  member  University  Symphony  Orchestra  made 
its  debut  in  December. 

Steele,  former  associate  conductor  of  the  Michigan 
Youth  Orchestra,  gathered  musicians  from  the  student 
bodies  of  the  University,  Amherst,  and  Mt.  Holyoke,  as 
well  as  area  residents.  Steele  joined  the  Music  Depart- 
ment last  fall,  organizing  the  orchestra  from  an  embry- 
onic string  structure. 


After  three  weeks  spent  in  recruiting  new  members, 
the  response  was  so  great  that  rehearsals  had  to  be 
moved  from  the  small  Bartlett  Auditorium  to  Bowker. 

Featured  in  the  spring  concert  were  soloists  who  won 
the  concert  auditions  held  on  campus  during  the  year. 

Now  a  member  of  the  Symphony  Orchestra  League, 
Inc.,  the  orchestra  plans  to  establish  a  scholarship  fund 
for  its  members. 


A  Burgeoning  University  Orchestra 


Zoology  Department 


R, 


.ESEARCH  at  a  university  is  like  a  barome- 
ter— it's  a  good  sign  of  what's  to  come. 

Augmented  research  in  basic  biochemistry  by  faculty 
and  students  in  the  University's  Zoology  Department  is 
indicative  of  the  expanding  facilities,  more  intensive 
learning  and  resultant  training  available  to  students  in 
science  education  at  UMass. 

Under  a  $232,503  U.S.  Public  Health  Service  grant. 
Dr.  Donald  Fairbairn,  Commonwealth  Head  of  the  Uni- 
versity's Zoology  Department,  is  heading  up  research 
into  the  biochemistry  of  disease-causing  animal  para- 
sites. 

The  research  being  done  at  Morrill  Science  Center  on 
the  University  campus  is  not  directly  concerned  with 
prevention  or  cure  of  parasitic  diseases;  it  is  rather 
aimed  at  uncovering  the  life  processes  of  the  parasites 
which  cause  such  diseases  as  hookworm,  malaria,  as- 
cariasis. 


Professor  Honigberg  supervises  tissue  culture  transfer  made 
by  Miss  Vera  King,  who  is  working  toward  her  Ph.D.  in 
parasitology. 


Professor  Everett  Anderson  looks  on  as  graduate  student 
Eugene  Poor  examines  the  ultrastructure  of  parasites  under 
an  electron  microscope. 


130 


Researches  Disease-Causing  Parasities 


R, 


.ESEARCH  to  provide  the  building  blocks  of  bet- 
ter methods  of  control  and  cure  for  these  diseases  could 
affect  hundreds  of  millions  of  persons  afflicted,  most  in 
sub-tropical  and  underdeveloped  countries. 

Describing  himself  as  a  biochemist  with  a  deep  inter- 
est in  zoology,  Fairbairn  has  been  conducting  work  on 
animal  parasites  for  ten  years.  Before  arriving  at 
UMass  last  year,  he  served  as  professor  of  parasitology 
at  McGill  University,  Canada. 

A  training  program  for  parasitologists  now  underway 
will  provide  basic  instruction  and  opportunity  for  thesis 
research  for  graduates. 

Dr.  Bronislaw  Honigberg,  Dr.  William  Nutting,  and 
Dr.  Larry  S.  Roberts,  each  a  specialist  in  his  field,  are 
working  with  Dr.  Fairbairn  on  plans  for  a  collaborative 
program  with  the  Faculty  of  Medicine  at  Columbia. 
This  program  would  provide  intensive  training  in  public 
health  for  graduate  and  post  doctoral  students. 


Mrs.  Martha  Livingston  and  Dr.  Rojender  Abraham,  a  post- 
doctoral student  in  zoology  from  India,  transfer  cultures  of  a 
disease-causing  protozoan  parasite. 


Dr.  Fairbairn  oversees  graduate  student  Peter  Jezyk  as  he 
applies  techniques  of  thin-layer  chromotography  to  identifica- 
tion of  parasite  fats. 


131 


With  Easel 
And  Sliderule; 
In  Studio 
And  Laboratory 


132 


The 

Learning 
Process 
Continues 


New  Business  Administration  Building 


Tc 


O  be  opened  for  summer  session,  the  new  Business 
Administration  building  will  provide  extensive  opportu- 
nities and  facilities  for  research,  conferences,  and  serv- 
ice. To  cope  with  the  increasing  number  of  undergrad- 
uate and  graduate  students  in  Business,  there  will  be 
staff  expansion  and  further  enrichment  of  curriculum. 

The  Business  School  is  one  of  the  four  in  New  Eng- 
land accredited  for  graduate  study.  Plans  are  now  in 
progress  for  the  institution  of  a  doctoral  program. 

Conducted  by  the  School  of  Business  in  cooperation 
with  The  Experiment  in  International  Living,  is  the 
Junior  Executive  Training  Program.  During  the  sum- 


mer, up  to  40  foreign  students  attend  six  weeks  of 
instruction  in  six  basic  management  fields.  This  inten- 
sive short  program  introduces  the  participants  to  mod- 
ern American  business  management  and  promotes  the 
broad  objective  of  international  understanding. 

With  financial  support  from  the  administration  and 
state  legislature.  Dean  Himy  B.  Kirchen  and  Assistant 
Dean  John  Conlon  worked  with  the  architect  on  design 
and  internal  facilities. 

The  building  is  another  example  of  progress  at  the 
University. 


When    completed,    the    amphitheatre    will    contain    five    swivel    chairs    per    bench    desk, 
blackboards  are  brown;  there  are  projector  facilities  and  a  loudspeaker  system. 


The 


opens  Horizons 

OaSEMENT  and  first  floor  class- 
rooms are  for  undergraduate  courses.  On 
the  second  floor  are  located  seminar 
rooms,  a  wall-to-wall  carpeted  library, 
and  the  Bureau  of  Business  Research. 
Forty-seven  offices,  a  conference  room, 
and  faculty  lounge  comprise  the  top 
floor.  The  two  octagonal  auditoriums 
have  a  250  and  500  seat  capacity.  Sound- 
proofing and  radiant  heat  are  just  two 
new  features  of  the  building. 


View  along  the  third  floor  corridor  of  instructor's  offices. 


Dean  Himy  B.  Kirchen  at  his  old  office  in  Draper  Hall. 

Dean  Kirchen  shows  reporter  the  built-in  shelves  of  his  new  office.  In  the 
background  are  birch-panelled  walls. 


We  rose  from  the  banks.  For  the  evening  star 
Our  casual  wishes  and  shadowy  groves 
Welled  with  a  tougher  grace.  To  the  barn 
We  rocked  with  the  great  maternal  cows 
And  milked  them  down  with  our  gentlest  hands. 
Next  morning  took  us  like  an  old  surprise 
Fallen,  with  old  corruption  in  our  arms 
We  praised  the  animal  urgencies  of  love, 
Our  long  obedience.  The  mind  of  man. 
Boyishly  wandering  out  of  the  eye  of  God, 
Seemed  natural  to  our  wills.  Our  bruised  bones 
Took  on  this  sweet  admission.  Proud  in  the  sun, 
Calloused  and  cocked,  wicked  and  wise  and  young. 
We  ran,  three  golden  idols,  back  to  chores. 
Shouldered  the  wheel  of  summer,  and  journeyed  on. 

— from  Wheel  of  Summer 
published  by  Dial  Press.  1963 


u 


Professor  Joseph  Langland-- 


J_^ANGLAND'S  poems  belong  where  they  are,  and  where 
they  are  turns  out  to  belong  to  poetry,  thanks  to  him,"  said  Archi- 
bald MacLeish  of  UMass  professor  and  American  poet,  Joe  Lang- 
land. 

It  may  not  be  extravagant  to  say  that  one  of  the  University's 
outstanding  credits  is  a  faculty  member  respected  by  his  colleagues 
as  one  of  the  nation's  leading  poets  and  by  his  students  as  an 
extremely  fine  teacher. 

A  teacher  of  poetry  and  creative  writing  in  the  department  of 
English,  he  is  found  by  students  an  "encouraging  teacher,"  one 
who  "urges  his  students  to  come  to  him  for  help  in  their  work." 

His  most  recent  work,  The  Wheel  of  Summer,  was  published  in 
May  of  1963;  In  January,  1964,  Langland  received  for  it  the 
Melville  Cane  Award  from  the  Poetry  Society  of  America  for  the 
outstanding  book  of  poems  published  in  1963. 

His  first  book  of  poetry.  The  Green  Town,  was  published  in 
1956  and  in  1962,  his  work  was  included  in  Poets  Choice,  an 
anthology  in  which  103  noted  contemporary  poets  chose  their 
favorite  poem  for  inclusion. 

His  poems  have  appeared  in  several  anthologies,  and  have  been 
recorded  for  Folkways  Records  and  for  the  Archives  of  the  Li- 
brary of  Congress. 

Langland  came  to  UMass  in  1959  from  the  University  of  Wyo- 
ming, and  last  year  he  represented  UMass  on  ABC  television's 
"Meet  the  Professor"  series. 


A. 


lT  the  University,  he  is  active  also  as  poetry  editor 
of  the  Massachusetts  Review,  one  of  the  top  literary 
magazines  in  the  country. 

Although  a  four-college  enterprise,  it  has  offices  in 
Memorial  Hall  on  the  University  campus  and  draws 
funds  primarily  from  the  University,  with  Mount  Holy- 
oke,  Smith,  and  Amherst  contributing. 

Edited  by  John  Hicks  of  the  UMass  English  depart- 
ment, it  draws  material  from  all  over  the  world,  receiv- 
ing articles  at  the  rate  of  over  a  dozen  a  day. 

The  March  1964  Review  was  issued  in  honor  of  the 
late  President  John  Kennedy,  and  included  a  special 
supplement  on  twentieth-century  Irish  literature. 

The  proof  is  in  the  pudding  and  the  excellence  of  a 
magazine  is  well  attributed  by  the  contents  between  its 
covers — the  March  issue  included  previously  unpub- 
Hshed  letters  of  Yeats,  Synge,  Shaw;  poems  by  Thomas 
Kinsella,  Richard  Murphy,  John  Hewitt;  articles  by 
Robin  Skelton,  Denis  Johnston  and  others. 


136 


Acclaimed  Outstanding  U.S.  Poet 


Mass  Review  editors  Jules  Chemetsky,  Joseph   Langland   and  John   Hicks,   of  the  University   English  department. 


137 


School  of 
Principles  of 


A 


pilot  program  initiated  this  year  by 
the  School  of  Home  Economics  gave  13 
senior  women  field  experience  in  depart- 
ment store  retailing  for  seven  weeks  pre- 
ceeding  Christmas  vacation. 

Unlike  other  schools'  programs  in  re- 
tailing, the  UMass  project  provides  super- 
visory as  well  as  sales  training. 

The  cooperative  work  experience  aims 
at  providing  a  basis  for  future  specializa- 
tion, by  giving  students  opportunity  to 
learn  how  they  work  in  real-life  situa- 
tions. 


Sylvia  Oakes  at  Forbes  and  Wallace,  Springfield. 


Retailing  Co-ordinator  Mrs.  Mary  Troxell  and 
Dean  of  the  School  of  Home  Economics  Dr. 
Marion  Niederpruem. 


138 


Home  Economics  Pilot  Program  Applies 
The  Classroom  To  Practice  In  The  Field 


yy  ORKING  closely  with  store  exec- 
utives and  students  in  the  program  was 
Mrs.  Mary  Troxell,  Retailing  Coordinator 
at  UMass'  School  of  Home  Economics. 

Reports  from  students  and  evaluations 
by  the  stores  aided  her  in  judging  each 
students'  progress. 

With  each  student's  skills  and  abilities 
pinpointed,  a  second  semester  program 
could  be  built  around  this  knowledge. 

The  stores  involved  were:  Filene's, 
Jordan  Marsh's  and  R.  H.  Steam's  in 
Boston;  Steiger's,  Forbes  and  Wallace  in 
Springfield;  and  G.  Fox  in  Hartford, 
Connecticut. 


Gunta  Austrins  at  Steigers,  Springfield. 


139 


Dave  Foster  and  Professor  Denton  Harris  examine  part  of  the  vacuum  system  for  purification    of  material  used  in  growing  crystals. 


UMass  School  of 
Basic  Research, 


J J  SSENTIAL  to  the  growth  of  a  university  are  two 

things — experimentation  to  extend  the  boundaries  of 
knowledge  and  a  constant  emphasis  on  and  encourage- 
ment of  the  individual  student. 

Thus,  student  participation  in  basic  research  in  the 
School  of  Engineering  has  the  effect  of  advancement  on 
two  fronts. 

Basic  research  into  the  behavior  of  materials  started 
two  years  ago  under  a  faculty  research  grant — is 
headed  up  by  Assistant  Professor  Denton  Harris  of  the 
department  of  civil  engineering. 

Presently  carried  out  as  an  undergraduate  research 
project,  it  may  be  elected  by  senior  engineering  majors 
with  a  3.0  cumulative  average  or  higher.  Participants 
this  year  were  Leon  Heselton  and  Dave  Foster. 

One  important  result — the  student  develops  a  feeling 
for  experimental  research. 


Leon   Heselton   works   with   the   frame   holding   the   crystal    growing   furnace, 
which  produce  samples  used  in  testing. 


Professor  Harris  checks  high 
speed  oscilloscope,  which  visu- 
ally shows  changes  in  a  varying 
current.  On  the  right  is  a  device 
for  impacting  the  sample. 


Engineering  Stimulates 
Accelerated  Learning 


X  IRST  step  toward  the  research  objective  is  preparation  of  a  sample  of  the 
metal  to  be  tested.  For  example,  a  crystal  of  aluminum  may  be  grown  to  a 
particular  size  in  a  precisely  controlled  furnace  over  a  period  of  three  or  four 
weeks. 

The  sample  is  then  subjected  to  a  force  pulse  to  produce  imperfection  in  the 
crystal — such  action  perhaps  produced  by  firing  a  high  caliber  rifle  shell  at  the 
sample. 

Metallographic  analysis  of  the  sample  crystal  follows  to  determine  the 
extent  and  nature  of  imperfections  produced.  The  information  is  analyzed 
toward  the  ultimate  objective  of  formulating  a  theory  of  generation  of  imper- 
fections. 

Typically  accelerated  learning  in  the  University's  five  accredited  engineer- 
ing departments — Civil,  Electrical,  Mechanical,  Chemical,  Industrial — means 
the  engineering  student  graduates  with  145  credits  of  course  work  (25  above 
the  University  minimum  for  graduation),  incorporating  essentially  five  years 
of  work  into  four  years. 

Recently  instituted  was  a  voluntary  Engineering  Freshman  Orientation 
program,  given  before  the  opening  of  the  fall  semester,  to  provide  entering 
engineering  freshmen  with  fundamental  knowledge  needed  to  keep  pace  in 
their  rapidly  advancing  field. 

141 


Dr.  F.  J.  Francis  checks  the  spectophotometer,  used  for  transmittance  studies 
on  opaque  objects,  in  the  Food  Technology  Hatch  Laboratory. 


Charles  Buziassy  observes  a  tracing  from  the  gas  chromatograph. 
Sadik  Al-Hakim  works  on  the  chromatography  machine. 


School  of 
Education; 


I 


N  terms  of  student  enrollment,  the  Col- 
lege of  Agriculture  is  second  only  to  the 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences. 

Students  in  the  four-year  instruction 
program  major  in  agronomy,  dairy  and 
animal  science,  agricultural  and  food  eco- 
nomics, agricultural  engineering,  entom- 
ology and  plant  pathology. 

Other  major  fields  not  commonly  as- 
sociated with  "production"  agriculture 
are  food  science  and  technology,  forestry 
and  wildlife  management,  horticulture, 
landscape  architecture  and  poultry 
science. 


Land      architecture      student      designs      model 
landscape. 


Agriculture— Progress,  Research,  Public  Service, 
Awarded  University's  First  Endowed  Chair 


kJER VICES  of  the  College  of  Agriculture  extend 
beyond  the  classrooms  on  the  University  campus.  Mas- 
sachusetts citizens  are  affected  through  three  other 
main  divisions  of  scientific  research,  Extension  and 
public  service  activities. 

Research  is,  for  the  most  part,  carried  out  at  the 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station  with  facilities  at  the 
Field  Station  in  Waltham  (specializing  in  horticultural 
crops)  and  at  the  Wareham  Cranberry  Station.  On- 
campus  research  is  carried  on  by  the  Institute  of  Agri- 
cultural and  Industrial  Microbiology  and  by  the  Shade 
Tree  Laboratory  of  the  department  of  entomology  and 
plant  pathology. 

Another  task  of  the  College  of  Agriculture  is  contin- 
uing education  through  the  Cooperative  Extension 
Service,  established  in  1914. 


Public  service  activities  are  another  facet  of  the  Col- 
lege of  Agriculture.  These  include  administering  statu- 
tory regulations  pertaining  to  the  sale  of  feeds,  fertili- 
zers, seeds  and  the  use  of  milk  testing  glassware. 

These  duties  have  been  assigned  by  the  Massachu- 
setts General  Court  to  the  Experiment  Station,  which  is 
equipped  with  the  necessary  equipment  and  personnel. 

The  University's  first  endowed  chair,  the  Nicholas 
Appert  Endowment  Chair,  was  instituted  this  year  and 
awarded  to  Dr.  Frederic  J.  Francis  of  the  food  technol- 
ogy department  in  the  School  of  Agriculture. 

The  Chair  was  financed  by  the  Glass  Containers 
Manufacturing  Institute  following  the  department's  25 
ycEirs  of  research  on  food  packaging,  and  awarded  Dr. 
Francis  for  his  continuing  research  and  far-reaching 
progress  in  this  field. 


Students  of  land  architecture  discuss  a  model  landscape  designed  as  part  of  their  classwork. 


Winona  LeBlanc  and  Ann  Fryer 
prepare  for  a  physiology  lab  at 
the  University. 


As  part  of  their  hospital  pro- 
gram, students  receive  training 
in  X-ray  examinations. 


Ann  Feeley  receives  her  Army 
Nurses'  Corps  acceptance  from 
Colonel  Aykroyd  as  Dean  of 
Nursing  Mary  Mahar  looks  on. 


Nursing  Students  Back  On  Campus 


N 


EWLY  instituted  this  year  by  the  University's  School  of  Nursing  is  a  program  allowing  stu- 
ents  of  nursing  to  live  on  campus,  thus  permitting  them  a  broadened  academic  scope  through 
greater  choice  of  electives. 

Instruction  and  correlated  clinical  nursing  practice  is  given  at  the  Wesson  Memorial  Hospital 
by  the  nursing  faculty  of  the  University. 

Instruction  is  initiated  in  the  sophomore  year  when,  under  supervision,  the  student  is  placed 
in  charge  of  a  patient's  care.  As  juniors,  three  days  a  week  at  the  Springfield  Hospital  entails 
practical  training  in  child  and  adult  care. 

Seniors  are  afforded  four  days  a  week  at  the  hospital;  their  studies  consisting  of  pediatrics, 
maternal  and  public  health  nursing. 

Thus,  their  first  two  years  at  the  University  comprises  an  educational  foundation  through 
courses  in  the   biological,  behavioral  and   social  sciences  as  well  as  humanities. 

Opportunities  offered  to  the  future  nurses  are  demonstrated  in  their  last  two  years  when 
specialized  training  in  all  branches  is  given. 

Graduates  of  the  School,  started  in  1954,  are  eligible  for  the  licensing  examination  for  reg- 
istration in  any  state. 


Student  nurse  working  with  children  at  Springfield  Hospital. 


Dean  of  the  School   of  Education   Dr.   Albert  Purvis  and   Exchange  Coordinator  Dr. 
Robert  L.  Byrne,  Jr. 


School  of 
Provincialism, 


w. 


HEN  the  Universiity 
and  Florida  State  founded  a 
Student  Exchange  Program 
in  1961  as  "an  initial  at- 
tack on  the  problem  of  pro- 
vincialism in  elementary 
education,"  the  two  schools 
swapped  seven  students  for 
a  semester. 

Since  then,  the  Univer- 
sity of  New  Mexico  and  the 
University  of  South  Florida 
have  joined  the  Program, 
sponsored  at  UMass  by  the 
School  of  Education. 


Exchange  student  from  the  University  of  South  Florida  Robert  Claussen,  Jo-Ann  Angle,  Roni 
Lerner,  Rosanne  Garcia,  chat  with  President  Lederle  at  a  reception  early  in  the  semester. 


146 


Education  Exchange  Program  Attacks 
Offers  New  Views  Of  Old  Topics 


EXCHANGE  students  pay  only  the  usual  tuition 
rates  of  their  own  school.  Eligible  for  participation  is 
any  junior  education  major  with  a  2.5  cumulative  aver- 
age. Applicants  are  rated  competitively.  Plans  are  un- 
derway to  include  students  in  all  majors. 

Dr.  Robert  L.  Byrne,  Jr.,  of  the  UMass  School  of 
Education,  present  coordinator,  stated  the  program's 
main  value  lies  in  the  broadening  of  educational  hori- 
zons. These  participants  come  into  contact  with  teach- 
ing problems  they  might  never  encounter  at  their  home 
institution.  Dr.  Byrne  is  also  responsible  for  room  ac- 
commodations and  social  and  academic  adjustments. 

First  semester,  14  University  students  attended  the 
three  other  colleges,  and  seven  students  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  New  Mexico  studied  here.  Second  semester, 
six  University  coeds  trained  at  the  University  of  New 


Mexico,  and  UMass  played  host  to  20  visiting  partici- 
pants. 

With  the  wholehearted  cooperation  of  the  admini- 
stration, including  Dean  of  Men  and  Women,  Registrar, 
Treasurer's  office,  and  Housing,  the  program  has  been 
successful. 

The  University  of  Maine  will  be  included  in  the  ex- 
changes next  semester  and  it  is  hoped  that  the  program 
will  eventually  extend  across  the  nation.  This  will  facili- 
tate the  selection  of  a  member  school  whose  studies 
could  greatly  complement  the  student's  major. 

The  program  serves  to  broaden  the  participant's 
views  and  provide  a  more  complete  education  via 
travel,  adjustment,  and  perhaps  a  different  approach  to 
a  particular  subject. 


At  the  Education  Complex,  University  of  Mexico,  Albuquer- 
que, are  UMass  exchange  students  Anne  MacGregor,  Ellen 
MacGregor.  Joan  Congdon,  Kathleen  Manning. 


UMass  juniors  Anne  Baltren,  Ellen  MacGregor  and  Lynn 
Pierce  at  the  Education  Complex  in  Albuquerque. 


147 


Crafty  Men 
Condemn  Studies; 
Simple  Men 
Admire  Them; 


And 
Wise  Men 

Use  Them. 


-Francis  Bacon 


'yiiAUii, 


w. 


Highlighting  His  University  Education-- 


HEN  a  student  draws  together  threads  of  edu- 
cation to  produce  a  pattern  of  his  own,  four  years  of 
academic  learning  may  be  termed  successful. 

Sam  Gorvine  is  combining  interpretive  and  creative 
aspects  of  his  English  major  in  a  literary  work  of  his 
own,  a  short  novel  tentatively  entitled  The  Darkness  of 
the  White  Door. 

The  novel  began  as  a  short  story  for  a  creative  writ- 
ing course  in  his  junior  year  and,  according  to  Sam,  "It 
just  got  out  of  hand." 

Rights  to  the  book  have  been  bought  by  the  Hough- 
ton-Mifflin Publishing  Company  of  Boston.  Gorvine 
plans  to  complete  the  rough  draft  by  mid-summer, 
1964. 


Theme  of  the  novel  is  provided  by  the  main  charac- 
ter, who  wanders  through  several  countries,  discovering 
in  the  course  of  his  journey  many  concepts  which  man 
has  learned  about  himself  in  the  past  few  decades. 

In  Spring,  1963,  Sam  won  national  recognition  from 
the  Atlantic  Monthly  through  their  Annual  Creative 
Writing  Contest  for  Students. 

His  story,  "Die  With  Your  Pants  On,"  was  accorded 
fifth  place  in  the  contest  and  "Joe"  received  a  certificate 
of  merit.  Both  stories  appeared  in  Caesura,  the  Univer- 
sity's student  literary  magazine. 

After  graduation,  Sam  hopes  to  initiate  a  career  in 
publishing. 


"The  Darkness  Of  The  White  Door" 


150 


The  Student  Initiates  His  Own  Pattern 


In  testing  the  materials,  Mark  has  been  measuring  the  maximum  current  flow  per  unityelectrode  surface  at  a  fixed  voltage. 

Rothstein  Investigates  Fuel  Cell  Conversion 


_L  OR  his  senior  honors  project,  chemical  engineering 
major  Mark  Rothstein  made  an  investigative  study  of 
the  hydrogen-oxygen  fuel  cell. 

The  fuel  cell,  a  unit  designed  to  convert  chemical 
energy  directly  into  electrical  energy,  is  of  considerable 
importance  today  because  of  such  space  programs  as 
Project  Apollo.  In  the  cell,  hydrogen  and  oxygen  com- 
bine electrochemically  to  form  H-O  with  a  release  of 
chemical  energy. 

Studies  show  that  the  rate  of  energy  conversion  in 
the  fuel  cell  proceeds  at  a  rather  slow  rate.  Mark  pro- 
posed making  measurements  to  throw  light  on  how  this 
rate  may  be  speeded  up — aiming  at  discovering  a  cata- 
lyst to  accelerate  this  rate. 

If  a  suitable  catalyst  was  uncovered,  the  power  of 
fuel  cells  could  be  used  in  space  cells  to  provide  a  type 
of  battery  that  never  needed  recharging,  and  perhaps 
ultimately  a  cheaper  means  of  electricity. 

As  a  sophomore,  Mark  made  preliminary  laboratory 
studies  on  this  problem,  continuing  them  this  year  on 
the  suggestion  of  his  advisor,  Dr.  H.  C.  Duus. 

His  early  studies,  Mark  says,  indicate  the  slow  rate 
of  conversion  is  due  to  diflficulty  in  breaking  down  a 
perhydroxyl  ion  which  is  supposed  to  form  at  the  oxy- 
gen electrode. 

Serving  as  editorial  editor  of  Engineering  Journal 
and  program  director  for  the  American  Institute  of 
Engineers,  he  plans  to  attend  graduate  school  next  year. 


The  cell  consists  essentially  of  a  membrane  soaked  with 
an  electrolytic  solution,  which  separates  two  nickel 
screens  that  form   the   positive   and   negative  electrodes. 


151 


Dorothy  Barnes  consults  with  adviser  Dr.  Clarence  King. 


Case  Study 

Of  Aged 

By  Sociology  Senior 


Vc 


OLUNTARY  Associations  among  the 
aged  was  the  subject  of  an  exploratory 
study  carried  out  by  sociology  major 
Dorothy  Barnes  for  her  Senior  Honors 
Project. 

Specifically,  she  made  a  case  study  of 
the  Amherst  Golden  Age  Club  to  deter- 
mine the  manifest  and  latent  functions  of 
such  an  organization  and  the  social  char- 
acteristics of  those  persons  who  partici- 
pate in  it. 

The  topic  was  suggested  to  her,  she 
said,  by  Dr.  Clarence  King  of  the  sociol- 
ogy department. 

The  method  of  study  involved  con- 
structing an  interview  schedule  and  ad- 
ministering it  to  each  member  of  the  club. 

Participant  observation  was  exercised 
by  her  attendance  at  the  Golden  Age 
meetings  and  functions. 

Library  research  was  conducted  in 
areas  of  gerontology  and  social  organiza- 
tion. 

Starting  the  project  with  no  set  ideas, 
she  tested  members'  social  class,  affilia- 
tions past  and  present. 

In  her  paper,  she  combined  informa- 
tion gathered  through  observation  and  re- 
search to  construct  a  general  picture  of 
the  Club  and  its  members,  specifically, 
and  the  area  of  aged  associations  in  gen- 
eral. 

Along  with  the  other  80  or  more  sen- 
iors involved  in  honors  work,  she  re- 
ceived three  credits  for  each  semester  of 
work  completed  on  The  Honors  Project. 


Library  research  is  a  necessary  part  of  the  worlc. 


152 


Public  Health  Seniors 


Submerged  In 


Water  Problems 


T. 


wo  public  health  seniors  are  in- 
volved in  honors  projects  of  public  inter- 
est. 

"The  Principles  and  Practices  in  Flori- 
dation  of  Public  Water  Supply"  is  the 
topic  chosen  by  Richard  Gladstone.  Cor- 
relating and  analyzing  data  from  texts 
and  industry,  the  major  part  of  his  thesis 
concerns  the  practical  aspects  of  fluorida- 
tion— the  advantages  of  materials  and 
methods  presently  used. 

It  attempts  to  counteract  opposition  in 
the  general  public  by  clarifying  the  effect 
of  fluoridating  their  local  water  supply. 

To  determine  a  better  method  than  the 
presently  accepted  coliform  standard  as 
an  index  of  pollution  in  swimming  pool 
water,  Richard  Rose  is  devoting  his  pro- 
ject to  favor  the  "cocci"  standard  over  the 
coliform  standard. 

Taking  weekly  samples  from  the  two 
University  pools  and  Smith  College  pool, 
he  collects  information  to  compare  the 
two  standards. 

In  addition,  Richard  is  correlating  the 
effects  of  each  halide  in  different  concen- 
trations upon  the  water. 

Predicating  his  thesis,  to  be  published 
upon  completion,  on  the  relatively  fewer 
number  of  coliforms  than  cocci  present  in 
swimming  pool  water,  Richard  hopes  to 
prove  the  significance  of  the  use  of  cocci 
index. 


Richard  Rose  observes  bacterial  growth  in  agar  tubes. 


153 


^^m 


154 


Undefeated- -First  Since  '89 


•  Opponents  Get 
Only  12  Points 

•  Bowl  Bids 
Turned  Down 


T. 


HE  Redmen  recorded  the 
most  successful  football  season 
in  the  history  of  the  University. 

While  playing  their  first  un- 
defeated season  since  1889, 
when  they  played  only  two 
games,  the  Redmen  ground  out 
3,060  yards  for  146  first  downs 
and  a  total  of  265  points  and  de- 
fensively allowed  only  475  yards, 
85  first  downs  and  12  points. 

This  record  earned  them  the 
promise  of  a  Tangerine  Bowl 
Bid,  a  solid  bid  from  the  Liberty 
Bowl,  and  undisputed  possession 
of  the  Yankee  Conference  Cham- 
pionship. 

Head  Coach  Vic  Fusia  was 
named  major  New  England 
Coach  of  the  year;  U.P.I,  rated 
the  team  first  in  New  England 
small  colleges  and  third  in  the 
Nation. 

A.  P.  rated  the  Fusiamen  as 
fourth  in  the  nation  in  the  small 
college  class. 


ATHLETICS 


Jerry  Welchel  eludes  would-be  tackier. 


Maine  Makes  A  Record:  Scoring  On  UMass 


Welchel  flies  for  a  few  more  yards. 


T 


HE  Black  Bears  provided  a  rugged  opener  for  the 
Redman  eleven.  Although  the  UMass  defense  held 
them  to  minus  46  yards  on  the  ground  for  a  total 
offensive  record  of  83  yards,  they  managed  to  tally  the 
first  and  only  touchdown  and  point  after  scored  against 
the  Redmen  in  the  1964  season. 

Jerry  Welchel  managed  to  engineer  touchdowns  in 
the  final  minutes  of  each  half  for  a  14  to  7  victory. 


Maine  runner  about  to  be  cut  down. 

156 


UMass  defense  in  its  great  Harvard  showing. 


Defense  Shows  Its  Prowess  At  Harvard 


J  OHN  Harvard  proved  a  for- 
midable opponent  for  the  Fusia 
men  this  year. 

Although  statistically  the  Red- 
men  went  down  in  defeat,  a  bril- 
liant last  ditch  goal  line  stand  by 
the  Massachusetts  defensive  wall 
saved  the  day  and  totally  frus- 
trated all  Crimson  efforts  to 
score. 

The  bright  spot  of  the  day  was 
the  defense  that  thwarted  all  at- 
tempts to  move  the  ball  through 
the  middle  and  held  the  Crimson 
to  a  0-0  tie. 


Co-Captain  Paul  Graham  (71)  goes  all  out  to  block  a  Harvard  punt. 


157 


.     * 


•      * 


4 


'C 


Beanies  fly  for  first  home  touchdown  of  1963. 


Void  TD's  Limits  UMass 
To  21  Points  Over  Bucknell 


Milt  Morin  (82)  makes  the  stop. 


«1  I- ' 


T„ 


HE  Redman  line  shone  both  offen- 
sively and  defensively  in  the  Bucknell  con- 
flict as  the  offensive  team  picked  up  286 
yards  through  the  middle  and  the  defense 
held  the  Bisons  to  44  yards. 

The  final  score  of  21-0  does  not  accu- 
rately reflect  how  high  the  tally  could 
have  been  had  three  potential  UMass 
touchdowns  not  been  nullified  by  infrac- 
tions. 


f  I 


Another  Welchel  first  down. 


158 


Spoilers  At  UConn's 
Homecoming,  21-3 
As  Huskies  Get 
Field  Goal 


T. 


HE  Fusiamen  dampened  the 
spirits  of  the  UConn  Homecom- 
ing crowd  as  it  rolled  over  the 
Huskies  by  a  score  of  21-3. 

The  stellar  offensive  line 
created  opportunities  for  245 
running  yards  while  the  defensive 
line  held  the  Husky  offensive  to 
66  yards  through  the  middle  yet 
could  not  block  the  only  field 
goal  of  the  year  surrendered  by 
the  Redmen. 


Bob  Meers  (83)  fights  for  extra  yardage. 


Jerry  Welchel  (10)  shows  the  way  for  Freddy 
Lewis  (42)  on  an  end  sweep. 


159 


UMass  Takes  URI  For  Homecoming  Ride,  57-0 


X  HE  1963  Homecoming  throng 
was  thrilled  as  the  Redmen  tram- 
pled the  Rhode  Island  Rams. 

While  rolling  up  their  57 
points  the  UMass  eleven  gained 
292  running  yards  and  143  aerial 
yards  and  watched  while  the  de- 
fense held  Rhode  Island  to  a  to- 
tal offense  of  123  yards  and  on 
points. 


Phil  DeRose  (22)  shows  why  UMass  defense  was  nation's  best. 


.#* 


Steve  Trbovich  (12)  puts  a 
straightarm  to  good  use. 


Depth  Wears  B.U. 
To  21-0  As  Mass. 
Makes  2d  Half  Bid 

T 

JL  HE  Fusia  formula  of  balance  and 
consistency  led  the  Redmen  to  their  most 
important  and  most  impressive  victory, 
and  made  B.U.  the  sixth  consecutive 
Homecoming  victim  of  the  Redmen  in  the 
past  few  years. 

Once  again  the  amazing  Redmen  de- 
fense shut  out  their  opponents,  and  the 
explosive  offensive  ran  up  the  decisive 
total  of  21  points — 14  of  these  coming  in 
the  second  half. 

The  depth  of  the  squad  was  the  deci- 
sive factor  in  this  game.  Each  unit  func- 
tioned as  smoothly  as  the  other  and 
afforded  no  rest  for  the  weary  Terriers. 


All-New  England  end  Bob  Meers  (83),  goes  up  to  make  an- 
other grab. 


Helmetless  Bob  Ellis  (41)  makes  bone-jarring  tackle. 


161 


^  •'••. 


,^m^i 


7^ 


Ken  Palm  (40)  springs  Jerry  Welchel  (10)  loose  for  another  long  gain. 


Coach  Vic  Fusia  on  the  shoulders  of  jubilant  Yankee  Confer- 
ence Champs,  being  congratulated  by  Vermont  coach. 


Th 


.HE  Fusiamen  clinched  their  first  ex- 
clusive Yankee  Conference  Beanpot 
championship  by  soundly  trouncing  Ver- 
mont 41-0. 

While  amassing  these  41  points  the 
Redmen  gained  278  yards  over  the  Fair- 
ways and  149  yards  through  the  airways. 
The  defense  held  the  Catamounts  to  74 
yards  on  the  turf  and  1 9  aerial  yards. 


UMass   wins   undisputed  possession   of   "bean- 
pot"  for  first  time  in  history. 


162 


Aces  Trumped 
42-0  By  UMass-- 
Redmen  Rack  Up 
394  yds.  to  46 


A. 


^.I.C.  was  outclassed  by  a  far  superior 
squad  as  they  valiantly  succumbed  to  the 
UMass  eleven  42-0. 

Once  again  UMass  gained  impressive 
yardage  both  on  the  ground  (282  yards) 
and  in  the  air  (112  yards)  while  the  de- 
fense allowed  the  Aces  a  meager  total  of 
46  yards. 


Versatile  Jerry  Welchel  gets  off  the  pass. 


163 


7%M 


•rf 


Bob  Tedoldi.  Sam  Tombarelli,  Paul  Graham,  Bruce  Jordan,  and  Dick  Warren 
after  tough  U.N.H.  game  and  a  great  season. 

U.N.H.,  Last  Obstacle  to 
Undefeated  Season,  Falls 

T 

JL  HE  Redmen  finished  their  first  undefeated  season  in  74  years  by 
mauling  the  wild  cats  48-2. 

The  ofl'ense  once  again  compiled  an  awesome  record  of  456  yards 
while  the  defensive  unit  conceded  a  scanty  103. 

The  only  safety  against  UMass  was  scored  during  this  contest. 

Exuberant  Massachusetts  fans  call  for  bigger  and  better  things  for  the  Redmen. 


QB  Welchel  and  Coach  Fusia  share 
victory. 


The  Beanpot-- 
And  The  Team 


That  Won  It 


Dean  Warren  McGuirk  takes  posses-    [:     i- 
sion  of  the  Beanpot.  ^  I    ikk 


fkW       !.-■■■' 


First  Row:  Ted  Schmitt.  Dick  Kehoe,  Bob  Burke, 
Charles  Scialdone.  Bruce  Jordan,  Sam  Tombarelli.  Dick 
Warren,  Paul  Graham,  Bob  Tedoldi,  Peter  Pietz,  Dick 
Bourdelais,  John  Hudson,  Mike  Ross,  Head  coach  Vic 
Fusia.  Second  Row:  Fred  Glatz,  John  Schroeder,  Art 
Driscoll,  Clyde  Meyerhoefer,  Joe  Doyle,_  Ken  Palm, 
Roger  DeMinico,  Phil  DeRose,  Jerry  Welchel,  Fred 
Lewis,  Don  Young,  Jim  Fassell,  Hal  Ryder,  Don  Hag- 
berg,  Jack  Delaney  (coach).  Third  Row:  Chet  Gladchuk, 


Mike  Scafati,  Mike  Dineen,  Terry  Swanson,  Joe  Hoague, 
Don  Rana,  Ed  Toner,  Milt  Morin,  Phil  Vandersea,  Bob 
Meers,  Art  Simensen,  Bob  Pantanella,  Bob  Ellis,  Don 
Johnson  (coach).  Fourth  Row:  Vic  Keedy,  Bill  Connor, 
Dick  Cain,  Dave  Corna,  Rod  Brooks,  Joe  Morris,  Jim 
Kuczynski,  Bernie  Dallas,  Ed  Cody,  Dave  Egan,  Tom 
daCosta,  Steve  Trbovich,  Don  Johnson,  Bob  DeLue, 
Gene  Burgin,  Manager  and  Charles  Deniers. 


^11      ff^j 


m 


!|    l  'ti-'i'T^" 


I  '.' 


f 


Jerry  Whelchel 


Milt  Morin 


i 


All 

Yan-Con 

Choices 


Paul  Graham 


Bob  Tedoldi 


Bob  Meers 


166 


Freddy  Lewis  hurdles  goalward  for  the  score. 


Freddy  Lewis 


Gets  Pro  Bid 


N 


O  personality  better  exemplifies  the 
spirit  of  the  team  that  "gave  its  all"  than 
does  Freddy  Lewis.  Freddy  did  not  see  as 
much  action  as  he  would  have  liked  this 
year,  but  in  his  36  carries  he  averaged  a 
more  than  respectable  4.9  yards/carry. 

Freddy's  efforts  have  been  justly  re- 
warded by  a  professional  bid  from  the 
Oakland  Raiders. 


Lewis  in  action. 


The  marching  band  tunes  up. 


New    director,    John    A.    Jenkins,    leading    the   band   to    great 
heights. 


Left  to  Right:  S.  Graham;  J.  Quinn;  D.  Lemon,  Co-Captain;  D.  Morrisey;  W.  Buddenhagen;  J.  Mann;  E.  Frado; 
P.  Jeibert;  M.  Leonard;  P.  Chase;  M.  J.  White;  J.  Ford;  D.  Donovan;  J.  Stevens;  P.  Boubanais,  Co-Captain;  S. 
Scanlon. 


inrii^HH 


Cheerleaders  do  push-ups  for  touchdowns. 


A  New  Band 


For  the  Redmen 


Atunes  to  Season 


Joan  Ford  jumps  with  joy  for  Redmen. 


Strutting,  baton-twirling  Jan  Kwapien. 


"^itHsjifc-. 


*^S> 


T« 


HE  Redmen  marching  band  functions  as  a  show 
band  to  combine  stirring  martial  music  with  snappy 
routines  for  enjoyable  half-time  entertainment.  This 
year  the  band,  led  by  John  A.  Jenkins,  highhghted  all 
the  home  games  and  rallies  and  also  traveled  to  the 
Universities  of  Connecticut  and  Harvard. 

Football  games  this  year  were  spiced  with  the  enthu- 
siasm created  by  the  University  of  Massachusetts  cheer- 
leaders. The  squad  rallied  the  crowd  with  rousing 
cheers,  and  this  year  matched  the  football  team  with 
pushups  for  every  point  scored. 


169 


<^r^ 


'■<%• 


%■ 


#> 


J^ 


m      *     \ 


First  Row:  R.  Stewart,  P.  Bergan,  R.  Lynch,  D.  French,  Capt. 
R.  Repeta,  K.  Lyons,  T.  Astoldi.  W.  Glabach,  R.  Phillips. 
Second  Row:  P.  McDevitt,  R.  Yando,  J.  Peicuch,  R.  Anable, 
D.  Whitman,  P.  Dougherty,  C.  Monnier,  M.  Zawrotny.  Third 


Row:  Col.  W.  Ackroyd,  P.  Conlon,  A.  Palatrino,  R.  Konie- 
czny,  J.  Bubriski,  L  Cooke,  R.  Merrill,  D.  Murphy,  A.  Garsys, 
Coach  L.  Briggs. 


SfcWii- 


vrv 


\^> 


(mr^: 


-%/  i- 


'■®l 


PW^'^  .1»' 


t       IP  1%  f 


Booters  End  Rugged  Season 


I 


NEXPERIENCED  and  hampered  by 
injuries,  the  UMass  booters  completed 
the  '63  season  with  a  2-7-1  record. 

The  team  began  the  season  by  bowing 
to  Army  4-1.  The  first  half  of  the  game 
ended  scoreless,  but  the  second  half  saw  a 
fresh  Army  team  score  4  goals  with  the 
lone  UMass  goal  coming  as  a  penalty 
boot  by  Dick  Leete.  UMass  gained  an 
early  advantage  in  the  Coast  Guard 
game,  but  was  unable  to  capitalize  on  it 
and  Coast  Guard  edged  the  Redmen  2-1. 

Williams  exhibited  a  well-drilled,  ex- 
perienced team  that  shut  out  the  booters 
2-0.  Play  was  rough  on  both  sides  in  the 


Trinity  game,  adding  several  names  to  the 
Redmen's  casualty  list  and  making  the 
Baigg's  Men  the  underdogs  once  again  as 
the  game  ended  5-9. 

At  the  end  of  the  Connecticut  game 
UMass  was  trounced  9-4 — and  six  of  the 
1 1  starters  were  injured.  Spirit  and  guts 
carried  the  booters  to  a  3-3  tie  in  the 
W.P.I,  game.  Enthused,  the  team  rallied 
to  override  Rhode  Island  4-0  and  Tufts 
5-4. 

Unfortunately,  a  fighting  spirit  wasn't 
enough  to  compensate  for  the  team's  lack 
of  depth  and  they  ended  the  season  losing 
to  Clark  1-0  and  to  Amherst  2-0. 


.^^•^ 


Rodger  Twitchell, 
hampered  by  a  mask 
to  protect  his  broken 
nose,  drives  for 
the  hoop. 


A 


Using  his  opponenfs 

back  for  support,  Peter 

Bernard  takes  his 

patented  jump-shot. 


/ 


B. 


BASKETBALL  '63-'64  was  undoubtedly  one  of  the 
most  productive  in  University  history.  The  season  ush- 
ered in  a  new  coach  and  a  new  type  of  basketball. 
Johnny  Orr  brought  his  fast  breaking  offense  from  Wis- 
consin, an  offense  that  featured  speed,  excitement,  and 
explosive  scoring,  to  replace  the  deliberate  and  cautious 
style  of  former  years.  Even  though  gifted  with  the  re- 
turn of  the  starting  five  from  the  previous  year,  most 
experts   gave   Massachusetts   little   hope  of   improving 


Hoopsters 
Leap  To 
Winning 
Season 


Charlie  Kingston  scores  on  a  push  shot  from  the  outside. 


Timmy    Edwards   finds   trouble 
getting  a  shot  off  against  Colby. 


174 


over  last  year's  performance.  Few  expected  what  ac- 
tually happened. 

Massachusetts,  averaging  83.8  points  a  ballgame,  fin- 
ished among  the  top  20  in  the  country  in  scoring,  and 
broke  the  school  record  of  76.6  set  in  '54-'55.  They 
scored  833  field  goals  to  surpass  the  old  mark  of  710. 
They  also  had  a  better  shooting  average,  .427,  then  the 
previous  high  of  .422.  Twice  during  the  season  they 


broke  the  record  for  the  most  points  scored  in  a  single 
game,  throwing  in  115  against  St.  Peters  earlier  in  the 
season  and  then  hitting  120  points  against  Vermont. 
Not  only  team  but  individual  records  were  set.  Six- 
seven  Chuck  O'Rourke  had  308  rebounds  in  the  season 
to  pass  the  old  mark  set  by  Captain  Rodger  Twitchell 
at  292.  Peter  Bernard,  averaging  19.5  points  a  ball 
game,   finished  number  four  while    Rodger  Twitchell 


Tom  Ryan  is  counted  out  after 
being  nailed  by  an  opponent. 


As  UConn's  Toby  Kimball  watches 
helplessly,  Tim  Edwards  drives  past 
and  stuffs  it  in  (left). 


»T 


Balanced  Team  Work 
Carries  Coach  Orr's 


Peter   Bernard   outstretches   his   com- 
petitor for  the  rebound  (below). 


Jim   Painten   watches   one   of   his   set-shots   go 
in. 


Fast  Break 
To  Success 


(continued  from  pg.  175) 

was  second  with  11.51  for 
his  career  performance. 

It  was  also  noteworthy 
that  four  of  the  starting  five 
averaged  in  double  figures, 
attesting  to  the  all  around 
balance  and  team  work  that 
was  necessary  to  make  the 
Orr  offense  a  success.  Be- 
hind Bernard  was  Chuck 
O'Rourke  with  an  average 
of  14.9  points  a  game,  the 
Twitch'  with  13.8,  and 
Tim  Edwards  with  a  10.8 
average.  Other  support  was 
supplied  by  Jim  Painten 
who  averaged  8.4  points  a 
game,  Charlie  Kingston  at 
4.9  and  Paul  Gullicksen  at 
4.5. 


T, 


HE  team  finished  the 
season  with  15  wins  and  9 
losses  giving  them  third 
place  in  the  Yankee  Con- 
ference. 


xSWWa 


Charlie  O'Rourke   prepares  to   let  fly 
with  a  foul  shot. 


Paul   Gullicksen   intently   watches  the 
action  as  he  rests  on  the  bench. 


Speed,  Excitement,  Explosive  Scoring 


Hard-playing  Pete  Bernard  is  floored  by  offense. 


178 


Charlie  O'Rourke  out  rebounds  Toby  Kimball  Mike   Johnson   watches   his   teammates   try   for   rebounds   in    an   early   season 

on  his  way  to  a  record  308.  game. 


179 


Zti 


m 


Standing:  P.  Traveras,  K.  Rowe,  J.  Painten.  R.  Geventer,  J.  Frost,  T.  Ryan,  C.  Kingston. 
Sitting:  C.  O'Rourke,  S.  Bonds,  R.  Twitchell,  P.  Benard,  M.  Johnson,  T.  Edwards,  D. 
Benjeman.  Missing:  P.  Gullicksen. 


4B 


I 


N  the  First  Annual  Jay- 
cee  Basketball  Tournament 
at  Staten  Island,  the  Red- 
men  won  the  champion- 
ship, set  six  school  records, 
and  had  one  of  their  tri- 
captains,  Rodger  Twitchell, 
unanimously  chosen  as  the 
tournament's  most  valuable 
player. 


Coach  Leaman,  Coach  Orr  and 
Coach  Eldred  beam  at  the  trib- 
ute to  the  Redmen  champions. 


"There  ref,  you  missed  another  one.' 


Coach  Orr  repositions  his  socks  after 
a  foot-stamping  exhibition  in  either 
praise  or  disgust. 


Coach  Johnny  Orr  and  Pete  Bernard  in  the  last  home  game. 


UMass 

80 

Boston  U. 

72 

UMass 

101 

Rutgers 

82 

UMass 

60 

Connecticut 

59 

UMass 

93 

Boston  Col. 

74 

UMass 

73 

New  Hamp. 

99 

UMass 

79 

Holy  Cross 

95 

UMass 

92 

Brandeis 

58 

UMass 

73 

Providence 

89 

UMass 

85 

Vermont 

98 

UMass 

92 

St.  Michael's 

90 

UMass 

71 

lona 

80 

UMass 

82 

Colby 

77 

UMass 

87 

Maine 

78 

UMass 

88 

R.I. 

75 

UMass 

84 

A.  I.  C. 

70 

UMass 

50 

Connecticut 

72 

UMass 

120 

Vermont 

84 

UMass 

74 

R.I. 

81 

UMass 

69 

Northeastern 

63 

UMass 

98 

New  Hamp. 

78 

UMass 

67 

St.  John's 

81 

UMass 

90 

Maine 

92 

^^^////^  •>  «*.•'*-* 


i 


Pucksters  Score 
6-9-2  Record 


Feldhoff  moves  in  for  a  leg  check  (far  right) 
Lee  grimaces  as  he  takes  a  shot,  (left'i  Feldhoff 
takes  the  puck  away  from  a  New  Hampshire 
player,  (bottom  left) 


Massachusetts  splits  the  Colgate  defense. 


Phillipps  and  a  Colgate  player  fight  for  the  puck. 


183 


First  Row:  R.  Lee,  J.  Mahoney,  A.  Bowen.  E.  Swenson,  P.  Don- 
oven.  Second  Row:  Coach  S.  Kosakowski.  R.  Feldhofif.  K.  De- 


mars,    M.    Herman,   J.   Clayton,    R.    Callahan,    R.    Phillips,    J. 
Lasher,  R.  Edmonston. 


D. 


'EFEATING  M.I.T.,  Amherst,  and  UConn,  twice 
each,  going  down  in  defeat  to  Bowdoin,  New  Hamp- 
shire, Army,  Pennsylvania,  Colgate,  Williams,  and  Mid- 
dlebury  the  puckmen  tied  Vermont  twice  to  compile  a  6- 
9-2  season  record. 

High  scorers  for  the  season  were  Kenny  Palm, 
Charlie  Glew,  Pete  Hurd,  Bob  Lee  and  Bob  Edmons- 
mon.  Captain  Glew  completed  his  career  fifth  in  Uni- 
versity history  in  assists,  fourth  in  total  points  and 
second  in  goal  scoring.  He  undoubtedly  would  have 
shattered  each  of  these  records  had  he  not  been  injured 
in  the  Colgate  conflict  with  one  third  of  the  season  left 
to  play.  Hat  tricks  were  submitted  by  Glew,  Palm  and 
Lee. 

Dick  Phillips  developed  into  an  excellent  defenseman 
in  his  third  year  of  varsity  play.  Junior  goalie  Archer 
"Skip"  Bowen  also  performed  extremely  well  allowing 
60  goals  but  stopping  9  times  that  many. 

Season  highlights  were,  the  UConn  victory,  that  gave 
us  third  place  in  the  Yan  Con  tournament,  and  the  two 
victories  over  our  cross  town  rivals,  Amherst  College. 


Bowen  waits  for  the  rush. 


184 


Trackmen  Hurtle  Toward  Victory 


Bob  Murray  clears  the  pole  vault  at  ir6".  (Above)  Speed, 
coordination  and  power  culminate  in  a  winning  broad  jump. 
(Below) 


Digger  paces  the  Redmen  to  a  win. 
(Above)  John  Mederics  tops  the  bar 
at  the  Northeastern  meet.  (Below) 


Left  to  Right;  Front:  T.  Panke,  B.  Molvar,  B.  Larson,  B.  Brouillet,  C.  Erickson,  B.  Murray,  J. 
Mederios.  Second:  G.  Banks,  R.  Murphy,  D.  Brose,  D.  Renerick,  B.  Bobinson,  B.  Ramsey,  D. 
Salivan.  Third:  Coach  Footrick,  J.  Harrington,  B.  Murray,  J.  Collins,  J.  Urban. 


Trackmen  Sprint  To  Victory 


I 


N  it's  1963-64  season  the  varsity  indoor  track  team 
compiled  a  2-1  record  in  dual  meets  and  a  fourth  place 
finish  in  the  Yan  Con  Championships.  Pacing  the  Red- 
men  throughout  the  season  was  senior  Bob  "Digger" 
Brouillet,  the  greatest  distance  runner  ever  seen  at 
UMass.  Bob  scored  16  points  in  the  dual  meets  as  well 
as  winning  both  the  mile  and  2  mile  at  the  Yan  Cons. 
He  also  took  a  fourth  in  the  IC4A's  2  mile  while  setting 
a  school  record  of  9 : 1 1 . 1 . 

Sophomore  John  Mederios  was  top  point  man  for  the 
Redmen  as  he  scored  49  points  while  competing  in  the 
high  and  low  hurdles,  broad  jump  and  dash.  The  only 
loss  for  UMass  was  at  the  hands  of  a  powerful  North- 
eastern squad  which  triumphed  79-34.  Mederios  scored 


19  of  the  Redmen's  points.  UMass  defeated  Tufts  75- 
36  and  UConn  77-36.  Jim  Wrynn  earned  a  third  place 
position  in  the  Yan  Cons  and  John  Harrington  set  school 
records  in  both  the  60  yard  high  hurdles  and  60  yard 
low  hurdles.  Dave  Sadowsky  did  not  compete  because 
of  an  injury  and  Fred  Lewis  hampered  by  a  lack  of 
facilities  never  got  near  the  13'  record  he  set  as  a 
sophomore. 

The  mile  relay  team  of  Doug  Sloane,  Gene  Colburn, 
Craig  Erickson,  and  Jim  Collins  ran  3:30.3  to  record 
the  second  fastest  mile  relay  run  indoors  at  UMass  in 
five  years.  With  the  help  of  this  year's  undefeated  fresh- 
men team,  UMass  looks  forward  to  an  even  better 
season  next  year. 


187 


Mike  Rothschild  dives 


Rothschild  Grabs  Two  Firsts  In  N.E.  Swim  Meet 


'   fY. 


V^^ULMINATING  the  1964  season, 
Mike  Rothschild  copped  two  firsts  in  the 
New  England  Championships. 

Coach  Joe  Rogers'  swimmers  headed 
by  co-captains  Rothschild  and  Bjornholm 
moved  to  their  best  season  in  a  decade, 
winning  six  and  losing  only  three. 

This  season  saw  many  new  records  set. 
Rothschild  established  a  time  of  5:18.0 
in  the  500  yard  freestyle  and  1:56.0  in 
the  200  yard  freestyle.  The  backstroke 
record  of  2:13.3  went  to  Bjornholm, 
while  O'Sullivan  set  a  2:36  mark  for  the 
butterfly.  The  freestyle  relay  team  of  Wil- 
son, Daniels,  Rothschild  and  Bjornholm 
bettered  all  previous  times  in  a  3:34.6 
win. 

Koss  proved  to  be  a  key  point-getter  in 
the  backstroke  while  Monnier  and 
Grybko  led  the  team  in  the  breaststroke. 
Wilson,  Daniels  and  Cowern  racked  up 
points  in  the  freestyle  and  Hanley  took 
his  points  in  the  diving  competition. 


James  O'SulHvan  displays  butterfly  form. 


188 


,  pulls  through 


breathes. 


Left  to  right:  sitting;  Tom  Hoffman,  Dick  Daniels,  Co-captains  Mike  Bjorholm  and  Mike 
Rothschild,  John  Grybko,  Kip  Watt,  Standing:  Manager  Bud  Pratt,  Bill  Roy,  Frank  Wilson, 
Tom  Maney,  Bill  Cowern,  Dick  Koss,  Danny  O'Mara.  Charlie  Monnier,  James  O'Sullivan, 
Coach  Joe  Rogers. 


J 


■■«■■■ 

■«■•■■ 


AI  Cohen  executes  a  giant  cartwheel  (left). 
Dusenbury  relaxes  during  a  one  arm  lever 
(above). 


Gymnasts  Post 
3-4  Mark 


OOPHOMORE  coach  Eric  Kjeldson 
and  Captain  Dave  Williams  led  the  gym- 
nastics team  to  a  3-4  season,  defeating 
Southern  Connecticut,  Ithaca  and  Cort- 
land, and  losing  by  slim  margins  to  the 
gymnastic  giants  Temple,  Springfield, 
Army  and  Penn  State.  Dave  Williams, 
one  of  the  best  gymnasts  in  the  area,  and 
team  high  scorer  for  the  past  two  years, 
and  Al  Cohen  and  Dan  St.  John  turned 
in  consistently  outstanding  performances. 
Gymnastics  is  fast  growing  both  in  par- 
ticipation and  spectator  interest.  With  a 
strong  freshman  team  achieving  varsity 
status  and  brilliant  sophomores  like  Dan, 
Al,  and  Coach  Kjeldson  the  big  time 
dream  is  sure  to  become  a  reality. 


■HnilMiHiiika 


Left  to  Right;  Kneeling:  D.  Lizotte,  S.  Beallier,  E.  Frado,  J.  Dusenbury,  F.  Mosakeweicz,  D. 
Williams.  Standing:  R.  Forbes,  W.  Heinold,  A.  Cohen,  Coach  Kjeldsen,  D.  St.  John,  R.  Cardiff, 
E.  Frubler. 


«T  ■ 


.^,''"   ■   • 


N:i;  ^ 


Matmen  Gain 
Experience 


T. 


HE  wrestling  team  completed  an  injury  plagued 
season.  The  matmen  got  off  to  a  slow  start,  but  things 
picked  up  later  in  the  season  when  Milt  Morin  and 
Dave  Kelly  joined  the  squad. 

Jesse  Brogan,  wrestling  in  the  137  pound  class, 
placed  second  in  the  New  Englands  after  going  unde- 
feated in  regular  competition.  The  return  of  a  seasoned 
team  and  the  excellent  training  facilities  offered  by 
Boyden  gymnasium  should  combine  to  insure  the  suc- 
cess of  the  team  next  season. 


Boris  Chevone  works 
up  from  the  legs  for 
an  attempted  pin. 


Dave  CafFerelli  struggles  to  pin  opponent  as  referee  looks  on. 


First  Row;  G.  Darling,  D.  Cafferelli,  D.  Kelly,  M.  Morin,  Second  Row:  B.  Chevone,  C.  Sissen,  J.  Brogan,  Coach  J,  Douglas. 


Milt  Morin  growls  as  he 

fights  a  strong  Dartmouth 

ride. 


^^^^^^H 

Ji 

1 
1 

S 

mli 

1 

H 

■Li«' 

^L 

tf^i 

^^^^^^B^^^.    *\i 

% 

193 


First  Row:  Dick  Wilson,  Dave  Krukonis,  Jim  Schmoyer,  Tony  Johnson,  Tony  Simone.  Third  Row:  Jim  Ritchie,  Steve  Wojnar, 
WiUiams,  Pete  Larkin,  Lew  Pia,  Bob  Hughes.  Second  Row:  Karl  Kamena,  Dick  Farrell,  Gerry  Street.  Fourth  Row:  Coach 
Jack  Farley,   Ken   Clark,   John   Awdycki,   Rod   Corey,   Mike        Earl  Lorden. 


^; 


«i* 


Corky  Schmoyer  (s.s.)  tags  Trinity  player  in  attempted  steal. 


Pitching  Paces  Squad  To  10-7 


T. 


HE  UMass  Nine  won  their  four  final  games  to  wind 
up  the  season  with  a  10-7  record. 

Brilliant  performances  from  the  mound  were  exhib- 
ited by  Lew  Pia  (4-2)  and  Dick  Wilson  (4-4).  The  ex- 
cellent support  afforded  by  Tony  Williams  and  Corky 
Schmoyer  was  justly  rewarded  with  major  league  con- 
tracts from  the  Orioles  and  the  Red  Sox  respectively. 

Although  Coach  Lorden  is  losing  about  one-half  of 
the  starting  line-up,  the  depth  yielded  by  this  year's 
squad  and  upcoming  freshmen  should  amply  plug  these 
holes  and  insure  another  successful  season. 


194 


Lew  Pia  barrels  toward  safety. 


John  Awdycki  stretches  for  the  throw  at  first. 


Steve  Wojnar  smashes  a  long  drive  into  center  field. 


195 


I' 


33^15^on4^WA'fc  1  s  ?! 


First  Row:  Hartnett,  Houde,  Moro,  Kallio,  Dieterle,  Gilliatt,  rington,  Ryder.  Third  Row:  Mahoney,  Bowen,  Brown,  Phillips, 
Clinton.  Tremblay.  Woodbury,  Chiras.  Second  Row:  Fagg,  In-  Rosati,  Shepardson,  Vengrow,  Webb,  Baird,  Assistant  Coach 
fusino,   McLeod,   Kirby,   Majeski,   Prior,   Casey,    Ruma,   Har-       Glinski.  Fourth  Row:  Kezer,  Coach  Garber,  Neylon. 


Frank  Infusino,  '64  captain,  charges  the  New  Hampshire  goalie. 


Infusino  evades  a  slashing  check. 


196 


83^'^^ 


12-2  Record 


t*      Clinches  N.E. 


Lacrosse  Title 


}^     '^rl 


^0^. 


'^^m^- 


UMass  on  the  attack,  as  net  play  roughens  . 


\ 


\ 


ittm^' 


T. 


HIS  year  coach  Dick 
Garber  fielded  the  finest 
Lacrosse  Team  ever  to  rep- 
resent the  University. 

The  '63  version  of  U- 
Mass  Snakebeaters  com- 
pleted the  season  boasting 
a  more  than  respectable 
12-2  record. 

Along  with  this  the  Red- 
men  emerged  New  England 
Inter-Collegiate  Lacrosse 
Champions,  clinching  first 
place  with  a  victory  over 
undefeated  Amherst  Col- 
lege 8  to  6. 

Sparking  this  team  were 
All  American  Candidates 
Frank  Gilliatt  and  Paul 
Majeski. 


Short-stick  defenseman  backs  up  goalie  .  .  . 


to  successfully  block  the  UMass  shot. 


197 


Kneeling:  Bill  Martin,  Hoh  Ncal,  lorn  Simmons,  Captain; 
Bob  Greenberg.  Standing:  Steve  Ezer,  Roger  Twitchell, 
Dick  Leete,  Coach  Kosakowski. 


Netsters  Grab 
5th  Successive 
Yan-Con  Title 


T 

X  HE  Netmen  gained  their  fifth  straight 
Yankee  Conference  Championship  during 
the  1963  season. 

The  Redmen  whipped  Coast  Guard  6- 
3  to  chmax  one  of  their  more  successful 
seasons  with  an  8-3  record. 

Even  with  the  loss  of  Captain  Tom 
Simmons  prospects  for  next  year  appear 
bright  as  Coach  Kasakowski  looks  to 
make  it  six  in  a  row. 


Captain    of    the    1964    team   Roger   Twitchell    displays 
service  form. 


198 


Golf  Takes  Yan-Con  Third  On  9-4  Slate 


Coach  Gladchuck, 
George  DeFalco, 
Frank  Pluta, 
Bill  O'Donnell, 
Bill  Glass, 
Paul  Krzynowek. 


XhE  UMass  Fairwaymen  wound  up  the  1963  season  with  9  wins  and  4  losses 
taking  third  place  in  Yankee  Conference  play  and  ninth  in  NEIGA  records. 

Starting  with  two  losses  to  Rhode  Island  and  Amherst,  they  evened  their  record 
at  2-2  with  a  dual  meet  victory  over  Holy  Cross  and  Vermont  rolling  over  the 
Crusaders  6-1  and  shutting  out  the  Catamounts  7-0. 

A  4-3  win  over  AIC  and  a  2-5  loss  to  UConn  preceeded  a  six-game  winning 
streak  that  ended  with  the  double  defeat  over  Trinity  and  Lowell  Tech  by 
identical  6-1   scores. 


UMass  Track,  1963 


(Story,  photos  on  page  200) 


First  Row:  O'Brien,  Garsys,  Brouillet,  Flagg,  Carpenter,  Ward. 
Second  Row:  Caisse,  Ramsey,  Murray,  Connors,  Harrington, 
Romeo.    Third    Row:    Erickson,    Donovan,    Panke,    Robinson, 


Lewis,   Reed.   Fourth  Row:   Coach  Footrick,   Sadowsky,   Mil- 
lette,  Urban,  Pendleton. 


I-' 


t 


-.5 


■^ 


L^ 


with  inches  at  a  premium,  Dick  Ward  clears  the  bar. 

Trackmen  Bow  Once 
On  Way  to  7-1  Mark 

J_^ED  by  co-captains  Bob  Brouillet  and  Loren  Flagg,  the  1963  Varsity 
track  team  sprinted  to  a  7-1  season  record. 

The  trackmen,  in  quest  of  an  undefeated  season,  soundly  trounced  all 
their  opponents  before  losing  to  an  undefeated  Springfield  College  squad' 
by  one  point  (67-68).  The  Redmen  also  secured  second  place  in  the  Yan- 
kee Conference  Meet  at  Storrs,  Conn. 

Special  commendation  is  deserved  by  Dick  Ward  and  Ken  O'Brien  for 
their  outstanding  contributions. 

Coach  Footrick  has  high  expectations  for  an  extremely  successful  season 
in  '64. 


Ramsay  works  up  a  speed  burst  to  take  the  lead. 


Dave  Sadowsky  soars  over  the  high  bar. 


201 


Gunmen  On  Target 


D. 


'RAWING  a  bead  on  their  1964  season,  the  Uni- 
versity Rifle  Team  was  optimistic.  They  squeezed,  fired, 
scored  a  bullseye,  and  finished  undefeated  in  Yankee 
Conference  competition  for  their  second  straight  year. 
In  their  entire  season  Co-Captains  Wells  and  Nataup- 
sky  found  it  necessary  to  call  for  slight  adjustments 
only  after  meets  with  Citadel  and  the  Naval  Academy. 
All  other  competitors  became  victims  in  their  show- 
downs with  the  UMass  gunmen.  The  deadeyes  are  con- 
sidered a  major  threat  in  the  national  rifle  association 
sectional  meet. 

Graduating  Hal  Butterworth  has  been  the  most  con- 
sistent shooter.  He  has  been  high  point  man  for  three 
consecutive  years. 


Kneeling:  H.  Butterworth,  H. 
Davis  III,  M.  Greene,  J.  Cars- 
well.  Standing:  Capt.  R.  Fow- 
ler, E.  Fowler,  M.  Nataupsky, 
A.  J.  Davis.  Missing:  H.  Bur- 
banic,  D.  Wells. 


202 


Intramural 

Program 

Expanded 


203 


J /XPANSION  has  been  the  watchword  for  the  in- 
tramural program.  The  influx  of  student  participation 
has  been  absorbed  by  an  increase  in  the  number  of 
sports  available  for  competition  and  increased  facilities. 
The  roster  of  events  range  from  ping  pong  to  football 
including  tennis,  basketball,  bowling,  badminton,  vol- 
leyball, wrestling,  softball,  lacrosse,  and  track.  The  Ste- 
ven Davis  award  is  given  annually  to  the  intramural 


champions. 

The  major  facility  expansion  was  the  dedication  of 
Boyden  gymnasium.  The  new  gym,  resembling  an  air- 
plane hangar,  boasts  class  rooms,  a  pool,  squash  courts, 
basketball  courts,  steam  rooms,  added  locker  room  fa- 
cilities and  weight  training  equipment,  all  readily  avail- 
able. 


204 


205 


First  Row:  C.  Sylvester,  E.  Baxter,  President;  E.  Smith,  C.  Noel,  Secretary.  Second  Row:  M. 
Brown,  B,  Balakier,  D.  Derrick.  L.  Ross,  A.  Allen.  Standing:  W.  Heinold,  C.  Tucker,  E. 
Harrington,  M.  E.  Ward. 


Originality, Self-Expression;  Modern  Dance 


Elaine    Baxter    and    William    Heinold    practice 
form  and  balance. 


/NCOUR AGING  original  dance  routines  set  to 
music,  the  Modern  Dance  Club  boasts  of  three  male 
members  this  year,  in  addition  to  22  girls. 

Combining  creative  ability  and  talent  is  a  means  of 
satisfaction  and  self-expression.  Their  self-choreo- 
graphed dance  compositions  are  meaningful  and  enjoy- 
able to  the  viewer  and  performer  alike. 

Members  are  selected  in  the  fall  through  competitive 
try-outs. 

There  are  opportunities  throughout  the  year  to  at- 
tend guest  lectures  and  demonstrations  in  various  mod- 
ern dancing  techniques  at  the  University  and  at  other 
institutions. 

With  Miss  Georgia  Reid  as  faculty  director,  their 
tenth  annual  spring  concert  was  presented  in  April. 
Aiming  for  variety,  the  program  included  ballet  and 
jazz. 


206 


Team  captains  Paul  Jones  and  Joe  Daly  receive  last  minute 
instructions  from  the  jump  master  (above).  Paul  Jones  has  a 
near  miss  in  the  Para-Bowl  at  Orange  (right). 


Sky-Divers  Assume 

Competition  Status 


kJPORT  Parachuting  at  the  University  has  developed 
from  a  club  in  1959  to  a  competitive  team  in  1964.  The 
highlight  of  the  year  is  the  National  Collegiate  Sport 
Parachuting  meet  held  at  Orange,  Mass.  which  attracts 
participants  from  the  entire  nation.  Berths  on  the  squad 
are  earned  through  intraclub  competition. 

With  the  expanding  interest  in  this  "spaceage  sport" 
at  the  University,  the  prospects  for  this  team  appear 
brighter  than  ever. 


207 


i:^:^' 


:r/« 


Left  to  Right:  Coach  W.  MacConnell,  N.  Carpenter,  P.  Plasterige,  R.  Woods,  D.  Burgess,  W.  Swiatek,  Capt.  T.  Clark. 

Snow,  Blurring  Speed,  And  A  Winning  Season 

An  its  third  year,  the 
UMass  Ski  Team  had  a  suc- 
cessful season  under  the  di- 
rection of  coach  MacCon- 
nell. They  participated  in 
the  11 -college  league  and 
finished  fourth  with  a  55- 
25  win-loss  record. 

Training  began  about  the 
middle  of  November  with  a 
5-mile  daily  crosscountry 
run  and  two  pre-season 
winter  training  session  dur- 
ing Christmas  vacation  and 
intersession.  During  the 
season,  the  team  practiced 
Saturdays,  Sundays  and 
holidays. 

Prospects  look  bright  for 
next  year  with  Tom  Clark 
and  Dick  Woods  as  co- 
"'  captains. 

Slipping  through  snow  and  around  poles,  Dan  Burgess  runs  slalom. 


208 


to  UMass 

•IFC  Adopts 
Code 

•500  Seek 
Houses 


Fraternities 
Initiate 
Blood  Bank 


Greeks 


Round  Robins  Draw  Out  Sorority    Hopefuls 


Some  of  the  500  girls  to  seek  a  place  in  feminine  Greek  circles  stroll  out  on  a  bright  Sunday. 


M, 


Rushees  and  sisters  get  acquainted. 


.ORE  than  500  University  women  set  out  on  a 
Sunday  in  October  to  find  a  home. 

Sorority  round  robins  had  kicked  off.  The  girls  were 
taken  in  groups  to  each  of  the  10  sororities  on  cam- 
pus for  a  brief  1 5  minute  meeting  with  the  sisters. 

Round  robins  served  the  purpose  of  an  appetizer, 
an  introduction  to  the  houses  and  sisters  on  an  ob- 
jective level  to  allow  the  potential  pledges  to  get 
acquainted  with  potential  sisters. 

There  followed  one  week  of  open  houses  that  al- 
lowed girls  who  had  registered  at  round  robins  the 
opportunity  to  investigate  their  choices  more  closely. 
During  this  time  open  parties  introduced  the  social  life 
of  the  sorority  girl. 

Theme  parties  narrowed  the  group  of  aspirants  and 
the  closed  date  followed.  Once  the  girls  had  received 
bids,  pledging  was  about  to  begin. 


210 


As  Panhellenic  Rushing  Begins 


Memorial  Hall  functions  as  a  registration  center  for  rushees. 


211 


Rushees  receive  bids  at  Memorial  Hall. 


Mem  Hall  Erupts, 


M, 


_EMORIAL  Hall  bore  the  brunt  of  the  as- 
sault of  hopeful  rushees  when,  following  closed 
date,  matching  bids  were  distributed. 

Over  160  girls  received  the  small  white  en- 
velope that  invited  them  to  pledge  the  house 
of  their  choice. 

In  true  feminine  style  emotion  burst  loose  in  a 
cacaphony  of  shouts,  shrieks  and  squeals  that 
announced  the  acceptance  of  a  new  Pi  Phi,  or 
Kappa,  or  Iota  Gam. 

The  official  act  of  pledging  followed  the  same 
evening,  and  with  sisters  and  pledges  in  the 
ranks,  sorority  houses  took  over  the  Student 
Union's  Hatch  for  a  dizzy  display  of  delight.  For 
the  first  time  the  new  pledges  acted  with  the 
sisters  as  a  unit,  as  a  house. 

In  the  Hatch  they  sang  house  songs,  clambered 
on  to  tables  and  led  cheers,  and  otherwise  re- 
leased the  thrilling  rush  of  emotion  held  up  for 
this  moment. 


212 


Hatch  Takes  Female  Emotional  Flood 


Hatch  celebration  sends  new  pledges  on  a  spree. 


■ 

■  1  ^    ^^^^r 

H 

^B 

i              ^r 

>^^K   y^^^^^^^H 

Kfe^  PKO 

^^           ^        ^ 

^ 

213 


Panhellenic  Consolidates  Governing  Units 


First  Row:  Linda  Swenson,  Marsha  Lockhart.  Judith  Zenis, 
Phylis  Trabach.  Nancy  Downing.  Second  Row:  Mirian  Ne- 
tino,    Eileen    Reilly,    Marie    Makinen,    Beth    Lanyon,    Sandy 

YY  ITH  growth  and  expansion  comes  the  ne- 
cessity for  new  organizations.  Last  year  saw  the 
formation  of  two  new  sorority  organizations:  So- 
rority Presidents'  Council  and  Junior  Panhellenic 
Council. 

With  the  formation  of  new  organizations  comes 
the  necessity  of  coordination  with  existing  or- 
ganizations. Thus  Sorority  Presidents'  Council 
and  Junior  Penhellenic  Council  were  incorpo- 
rated within  the  existing  Panhellenic  Council's 
Constitution. 

All  three  organizations  retain  their  identity, 
but  this  union  will  permit  sorority  resources  to 
be  used  more  efficiently  and  will  enable  the  or- 
ganizations to  work  with  a  minimum  of  overlap- 
ping. 

The  Panhellenic  Council  is  the  organization  of 
all  UMass  Greek-letter  sororities.   Each  College 


Schmalz,  Joan  Schuster,  Sue  Morash,  Barbara  Farrell,  Regina 
Harrison,  Sandra  Knight.  Third  Row:  Gail  Benvie,  Judy  Ros- 
enthal. 


having  two  or  more  national  sororities  has  a 
local  Panhellenic  Association  to  which  each  so- 
rority sends  one  junior  and  one  senior. 

The  aim  of  Panhellenic  is  to  foster  a  spirit  of 
friendliness  between  sororities  and  to  encourage 
active  cooperative  interest  in  the  development 
of  all  college  women.  The  Council  regulates 
rushing  by  making  rules  which  are  approved  by 
the  sororities. 

Sorority  Presidents'  Council  provides  a  forum 
for  the  discussion  of  common  individual  and  so- 
cial problems;  to  coordinate  sororities  on  the  ex- 
ecutive level,  and  to  make  recommendations 
and  statements  of  policy  on  pertinent  issues. 

Junior  Panhellenic  Council  is  comprised  of 
pledges  who  promote  friendliness  and  spirit 
among  pledges  and  to  prepare  a  training  ground 
for  the  Panhellenic  Council. 


214 


Dorothy  Stoklosa.  Priscilla  Bradway,  Nancy  Andrade,  Beverly         Elizabeth    Mercer,    Patricia    Genetti.    Missing:    Eileen    Reilly, 
Brent,  President  Marie  Makinen,  Jane  Buckley,  Merry  Arnold.  Janice  Reimer. 


First  Row:  Linda  Swenson,  Marsha  Lockhart,  Judith 
Zenis,  Phylis  Trabach,  Nancy  Downing.  Second  Row: 
Miriam    Netino,    Eileen    Reilly,    Marie    Makinen,    Beth 


Lanyon,  Sandy  Schmalz,  Joan  Schuster,  Sue  Morash, 
Barbara  Farrell,  Regina  Harrison,  Sandra  Knight.  Third 
Row:  Gail  Benvie,  Judy  Rosenthal. 


215 


A, 


-LONG  with  a  new  house.  Delta  Mu 
of  Alpha  Chi  Omega  has  recently  insti- 
tuted new  scholarship  and  pledge  pro- 
grams. Alpha  Chi's  study  plan,  which  has 
just  been  in  effect  for  a  year  and  a  half,  is 
very  successful.  Every  sister  falling  be- 
low a  2.5  average  is  required  to  put  in  a 
certain  amount  of  library  study  hours  a 
week.  All  pledges  are  included  in  this 
program.  The  new  pledge  program  cen- 
ters around  the  22  Pearl  Plan.  Before  ini- 
tiation each  pledge  must  fill  her  lyre  with 
twenty-two  pearls;  each  pearl  is  given  for 
certain  things,  such  as  attending  a  cul- 
tural event  or  getting  an  A  on  an  exam. 
Alpha  Chi  participates  in  all  the  Pan- 
hellenic  events.  They  placed  second  in  the 
Declamation.  Social  Calendar  (besides 
the  exchanges  with  fraternities  and  a 
Christmas  party  for  underprivileged  chil- 
dren) is  climaxed  by  the  annual  Pledge 
Formal,  held  at  Wiggins  Tavern  every 
Spring. 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  Initiates 
Successful  Compulsory  Study 


A 


X 


il 


A  booth  in  the  Hatch  taken  over  by  "Van  Meter"  girls. 


First  Row:  E.  Fiske.  D.  Dame,  C.  Kalbko,  L.  Stetson,  E. 
Slavinsky,  A.  Cygan,  M.  Farrell,  E.  Blanchette,  S.  McDonald, 
A.  Tierney,  M.  Hayes.  Second  Row:  L.  Schmidt,  S.  Keefe,  J. 
Lodico,  D.  Oakes,  E.  Vyce,  A.  Williams,  L.  Shepardson,  Vice 
President;  M.  McDonald,  Treasurer;  S.  Piantoni,  J.  Praskiwicz, 
G.  Wagner.  L.  Bodwell,  C.  Atwood,  E.  Stav\asz.  Third  Row:  M. 


Ricketti,  M.  Gibson,  N.  Roulston,  P.  Sobel,  M.  Lavalette,  M. 
Jordan,  M.  White,  B.  Collins,  M.  Harrigan,  S.  Hanlon,  C. 
Eggers.  Fourth  Row:  J.  Panttila,  C.  Hatch,  N.  Reid,  B.  John.  B. 
Newman,  B.  Esielionis,  C.  Evans,  M.  Lyons,  P.  Salvati,  K. 
Gavutis,  A.  Yakavonis,  L.  Osborn,  P.  Ostrmecki. 


Chi  Omega  Places  Second  In 
Panhellenic  Sing  Competion 


B, 


'ICYCLES,  book  bags,  and  red  rain  hats — the 
Chi  O's  were  back  on  campus  and  another  semes- 
ter began  .  .  .  Homecoming  and  the  aqua  phone 
.  .  .  bridge  parties  ...  10  Chi  O's  in  Angel 
Flight  .  .  .  Frontier  Girl  Kathy  Patten  ...  a 
brighter  Christmas  for  the  Holyoke  orphans 
when  Chi  O  and  Kappa  Sig  played  Santa  .  .  .the 
dump-on  house  Christmas  party  with  T-shirts  for 
the  seniors  .  .  .  Junior  Senior  filet  mignon  .  .  . 
the  senior  toboggan  team  .  .  .  Palmer  Ball  .  .  . 
exchanges,  pizza  parties  and  toboggan  parties 
.  .  .  Falstaff  .  .  .  pledge  formal  (love  those 
lamps)  ...  the  monkey  and  the  Beatles  on  the 
new  stereo  .  .  .  laurels  for  the  Who's  Whos, 
Clark  and  Reimer  .  .  .  Yay  Miss  Fitzgerald's  la- 
sagna  .  .  .  the  teachers'  torture  and  the  rec  ma- 
jors sabbatical  ...  a  rainy  spirited  welcome  to 
Iota  Gam,  our  new  neighbors  ...  3 1  Chi  O 
pledge  pins  on  campus  .  .  .  this  was  Chi  Omega 
in  '63  and  '64, 


X 


Two  fall  afternoons  taken  by  Round  Robins. 


First  Row:  A.  Bontempo,  A.  Russo,  S.  Tharl,  J.  Fitts,  K. 
Sciscento,  S.  Lydon,  J.  Fiore,  M.  Perley,  S.  Henry,  B.  Mendel- 
sohn, B.  Koza,  S.  Penney,  K.  Patitz,  B.  Bryan.  Second  Row:  C. 
Timson,  B.  Engel,  J.  Ryan,  E.  Diggle.  M.  Policow,  N.  Leach,  B. 
Borges,  B.  Kelley,  Treasurer;  J.  Reimer.  President;  Mrs.  K. 
Young,  House  Mother;  E.  Leahy,  Vice  President;  B.  Capriole, 
M.  Sutherland,  M.  Lockhart,  S.  Allen,  P.   Hadley,  C.   Wood- 


cock, D.  Eastman.  Third  Row:  M.  Brady,  J.  Scott,  D.  Sylvester, 
B.  Blood,  P.  Carey,  K.  Meehan,  K.  Eickhorn,  K.  Reagan,  C. 
Riley,  K.  Hamilton,  S.  Scanlon,  G.  Whelpley,  M.  Patten,  G. 
Glib,  M.  Brazao,  J.  Walsh,  J.  Regele.  Fourth  Row:  M.  Pat- 
tangall,  B.  Kelley,  N.  Fish,  D.  Driscoll,  C.  Carroll.  L.  Small, 
M.  Gorman,  D.  Bolton,  C.  Yukna,  G.  Cheney,  M.  Feldman,  D. 
Wiinikainen,  K.  Miller,  T.  Rogers.  P.  Mosack,  E.  Howe. 


^  lit "» 


W     .«      S# 


First  Row:  J.  Webb,  J.  Brackett,  B.  Youngsten,  J.  Carr.  K. 
Johnson,  S.  Ferrara,  N.  Pero.  D.  Maccaferri,  F.  Cisek,  E. 
Malley.  Second  Row:  S.  English.  H.  Tefs,  S.  Whitehead,  L. 
Knubbe,  C.  Sakaseeny,  Secretary;  J.  Ferris,  P.  Genetti,  Presi- 
dent; V.  Mallison,  Vice  President;  S.  Morash,  A.  Stawicki,  C. 


Iota  Gamma  Upsilon 
Moves  Into  The 
"Gingerbread  Castle" 


Laboissonniere,  S.  Commons,  J.  Holland.  Third  Row:  C.  Ham- 
mond, K.  Aucoin,  L.  McCarthy,  J.  Mostek.  J.  Stein,  W.  Nelson, 
M.  Shapter,  C.  Kelly,  L.  Kretschmar.  C.  Ryan,  J.  Rosata,  N. 
Morin. 


ITT 


The  Kappas  rush — only  to  move  to  new  house. 


T, 


wo  years  old  and  Iota  Gam  is  no  longer  a 
baby  ...  a  house  of  their  own  ...  a  week  to 
move  in!  .  .  .A  hectic  semester,  but  phone  and 
Iotas  were  finally  installed.  Candle  ceremonies 
serenading,  exchanges,  corporation  meetings  .  .  . 
we're  organized! 

In  May  of  1962  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  estab- 
lished itself  as  the  tenth  and  newest  sorority  on 
campus.  Realizing  the  need  for  more  sororities 
on  a  rapidly  growing  campus  and  hoping  to  join 
the  Greek  world,  five  freshmen  women  undertook 
the  task  of  forming  a  local  sorority,  to  be  the  only 
one  on  the  University  campus. 

The  effects  of  nearly  a  year's  independent  or- 
ganization are  beginning  to  yield  the  bounty  of  its 
investment.  What  they  have  learned  about  budgets, 
contracts,  house  decorating  and  a  multitude  of 
other  areas  could  never  be  gleaned  from  textbooks. 
What  they  have  from  learning  together  cannot  be 
calculated. 


218 


First  Row:  A.  Malone,  S.  Glesmann,  M.  Fitzgerald,  B.  Taska, 
M.  Heap,  A.  Schualenstocker,  E.  Hastings,  C.  Holtzman,  M. 
Potvin,  S.  Hanchett,  B.  Bello,  E.  Perriello,  C.  Pease.  Second 
Row:  S.  Coflan,  J.  Sharpe.  M.  Hill,  J.  Curns,  P.  Savage,  M. 
Walter,  Treasurer;  R.  Labatte,  Secretary:  Mrs.  Eino  Toko,  J. 
Buckley,  President;  D.  Comeau,  Vice  President;  B.  Erker,  K. 
Walsh,   D.   Logue,   A.    Sutherland,   S.    Catto.   Third    Row:    N. 


Stack,  P.  Benton,  J.  Rogers,  D.  Richardson,  R.  Ananis,  N. 
Wright,  L.  Farnham,  M.  Brockway,  J.  Ross,  ].  Bailey,  B. 
Hunter,  N.  Mahlman,  C.  O'Malley,  S.  Kerr,  L.  Worsdell,  E. 
Garvey.  Fourth  Row:  N.  Lewis,  C.  Sherman,  P.  Barry,  J. 
Mutti,  C.  Graf,  K.  Klimas,  P.  B.  Farrell,  S.  Blood,  B.  Dadoly, 
P.  Cox,  J.  Saunders,  G.  Sird,  N.  McLaughlin. 


K  A 


a 


lAMMA  Eta  chapter  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
was  founded  at  the  University  of  Massachusetts 
February  6,  1943  from  the  local  sorority  of  Phi 
Zeta.  The  Massachusetts  chapter  has  changed 
considerably  since  its  first  days. 

More  important,  though,  are  the  aspects  of  the 
chapter  that  have  not  changed.  Twenty  years  have 
found  them  still  generating  warm  friendships  that 
will  last  a  lifetime,  still  sending  donations  from 
their  projects  to  The  Institute  of  Logopedics  at 
Wichita,  Kansas;  still  tutoring  their  pledges  in  ac- 
ademic and  social  knowledge.  1963  found  them 
particularly  happy  when  one  of  the  sisters  took 
first  place  in  the  sorority  declamation  competition 
and  several  of  seniors  were  appointed  to  Who's 
Who. 

However,  overriding  such  fleeting  honors,  is 
the  deep  glow  of  pride  and  happiness  felt  by 
members  of  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  and  the  deep 
hope  that  Gamma  Eta  will  not  change  its  essen- 
tial good  qualities  in  the  years  to  come. 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta  Cops 
First  In  Panhellenic 
Sing  And  Declamation 

A  rushee  receives  bid  with  quiet  happiness  and  joy. 


219 


First  Row:  C.  Jarvela,  M.  Robison,  B.  Van  Gelder,  C.  Cavaioli. 
B.  Christo,  R.  Catalano,  C.  Marcus.  M.  Stacy,  M.  Williams,  M. 
Bishop,  K.  Harrison,  D.  Klein,  S.  Bascom,  S.  Kangas.  Second 
Row:  L.  Doerr.  R.  Brown,  F.  Leavitt,  N.  Oikelmus,  C.  Ricci, 
N.  Niziak,  Treasurer;  M.  Adam.  Secretary;  Mrs.  Don  B.  Alder- 
man. B.  Mercer,  President;  L.  Fisher,  Vice  President;  J.  Han- 
Ion,  H.  Jezioski.  J.  Morgan.  J.  Arnold.  J.  Fisher,  R.  Harrison,  P. 


McShane.  Third  Row:  C.  Higgins,  S.  Minick,  J.  Simonds,  A. 
Schulte,  J.  Kwapien,  M.  Carme,  M.  Ward,  C.  Viens,  M.  Wen- 
zel.  A.  Richards,  L.  Lapeza,  J.  Stevens,  M.  Creanza,  D.  Dono- 
van, J.  Lavoie,  L.  Brilliant,  L,  Sperry.  Fourth  Row:  D.  Duffin, 
M.  Murray,  B.  Zaleski,  P.  Gilgut,  D.  Tarrant,  M.  Holovak,  A. 
Macuga,  N.  Thompson,  L.  Hemlin,  P.  Kelly,  J.  Furmans,  R. 
Gile,  P.  Seibert,  G.  Dunn.  S.  Graham,  C.  Esonis. 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  Moves 
To  New  Quarters  On 
Nutting  Avenue 


They  predicted  a  winner  with  their  "Fuchsia.' 


K  K  r 


Tr 


HE  change  of  address  from  Lincoln  Avenue  to  Nutting  Avenue 
has  certainly  brought  some  changes  into  the  lives  of  the  sisters  of 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  But  the  passage  of  time,  however  lengthy, 
cannot  erase  the  memories  of  the  little  "ginger  bread"  house  and 
the  last  senior  class  to  live  there,  or  the  fun  of  living  amidst  the  dust, 
plastering  and  hammering  as  the  new  house  was  completed. 

The  old  memories  are  mixed  with  the  new-house  meetings  sitting 
on  barrels  and  ladders,  to  "We  need  a  fourth  for  bridge!" 

We  aim  to  make  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  an  integral  part  of  the 
college  community,  stressing  high  scholarship  and  philanthropic  ac- 
tivities. Under  the  guidance  of  our  housemother  Mrs.  Donald  Alder- 
man, and  our  house  officers  we  feel  that,  especially  this  year,  our 
aims  were  accomplished. 


220 


First  Row:  B.  Goldman,  J.  Keough,  M.  Pelton,  J.  Wood,  A. 
Roupenian,  F.  Savage,  C.  Surman,  J.  Bracker,  J.  Brown,  R. 
Cerutti,  N.  Stanton.  Second  Row:  C.  Hennigar,  L.  Lain,  S. 
Mary,  S.  Koons,  D.  Smith,  B.  Gerry,  Mrs.  Mary  Kirley,  N. 
Andrade,  P.  Liberman,  L.  Greenberg,  L.  Weaver,  C.  Kane,  C. 


Bollenbacl^.  P.  Viall.  Third  Row:  J.  White,  J.  Miller,  P.  Tra- 
back,  L.  Wilcox,  D.  Loeser,  A.  Wong,  D.  Johnson,  B.  Trull,  M. 
Wilcox,  F.  Bassil,  J.  Stevens,  B.  Blittersdorf,  J.  Graziano,  C. 
Johnson. 


Lambda  Delta  Phi 
Retires  Panhellenic 
Scholarship  Tray 


A  A^ 


Every    aspect    of    college    life    is    touched    by 
Greeks. 


I 


N  June,  1961,  Lambda  Delta  Phi,  with  Alpha  Chapter  at  UMass., 
became  the  first  national  nondiscriminatory  sorority.  As  stated  in  the 
constitution,  they  continue  to  strive  for  "living  democracy  through 
friendship." 

Scholarship  doesn't  falter  at  Lambda  Phi;  for  with  the  scholarship 
program,  the  sisters  combined  efforts  to  win  the  scholarship  tray  for 
the  third  year  in  succession. 

The  various  activities  in  which  the  sisters  participate,  such  as 
religious  groups,  Operetta  Guild,  the  Junior  and  Senior  Executive 
Boards  and  Collegian.  Also,  turning  to  the  serious  side  we  have 
undertaken  such  projects  as  knitting  mittens  and  scarves  for  under- 
privileged children. 

During  the  past  year,  Lambda  Delta  Phi  has  continued  to  grow  and 
expand  in  membership,  adding  chapters  on  the  West  Coast;  and 
Alpha  chapter  announces  that  its  most  cherished  dream — a  new 
house — will  soon  be  realized. 


221 


Bev  Botelho  Takes  Dec,  Theta  Sing 


G 


IROWTH  of  the  University's  sorority  com- 
munity rendered  it  impractical  tliis  year  to  con- 
tinue coordinating  the  Sorority  Sing  and  Decla- 
mation Competitions. 

Thus,  separate  programs  were  held  for  the 
two  Panhellenic  Council  sponsored  events  this 
year.  The  dramatization  was  held  in  October  and 
the  sing  was  presented  in  early  March,  dedicated 
to  the  late  President  Kennedy. 

Performances  at  the  October  competition,  in 
which  representatives  of  the  campus'  ten  sorori- 
ties competed  for  recognition,  were  rated  on 
dramatic  interpretation,  choice  of  selection,  visual 
and  auditory  attributes  of  performers. 

Copping  first  place  was  Beverly  Botelho  of 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  second  honors  went  to  Al- 
pha Chi  Omega's  Deena  Ferrigno;  Frances  Cas- 
tine  of  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  and  Lynette  Ar- 
casdi  of  Sigma  Kappa  tied  for  third  place. 

A  program  comprised  of  folk  melodies,  jazz 
tunes  and  traditional  classics  lent  sparkling  vari- 
ety to  the  Spring  competition. 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  again  took  honors,  taking 
first  place  for  their  renditions  of  "Turn  Ye  to 
Me"  and  "I  Got  Rhythm." 

Chi  Omega's  performance  of  "Elijab  Rock" 
and  "Lili  Marlene"  was  awarded  second  place. 

"Days  of  Wine  and  Roses"  and  "Tzena," 
merited  the  sisters  of  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  third 
place  ribbons. 

Song  performances  are  rated  on  the  basis  of 
group  appearance,  choice  of  number,  tone  qual- 
ity and  balance,  expression.  The  performances 
were,  as  always,  directed  by  members  of  the 
sororities. 


Declamation  winner  Beverly  Botelho  is  congratulated  by  Dec- 
lamation Chairman.  Barbara  Farrell. 


Winner  of  the  Sorority  Sing  was  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 


Third  place  honors  went  to  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 


Pi  Beta  Phi  Supports  Rural  School 
In  Gatlinburg,  Tennessee 


n 

B 


Th 


HE  years  have  been  good  to  the  Pi  Phi's,  bringing  many 
changes  and  adding  new  responsibilities,  but  the  ideals  and  high 
standards  on  which  the  chapter  was  founded  still  remain  intact. 
The  sisters  are  proud  of  the  fact  that  Pi  Phi  was  the  first 
national  fraternity  for  women  and  that  through  their  efforts,  the 
fraternity  is  able  to  maintain  and  operate  a  school  for  rural 
children  in  Gatlinburg,  Tenn.  The  growth  of  the  national  frater- 
nity attests  to  the  continued  strength  of  its  appeal  to  college 
women. 

It  was  a  busy  year  for  the  Pi  Phi's,  for  they  had  and  will 
continue  to  have  much  to  live  up  to.  They  have  always  repre- 
sented in  campus  activities,  and  this  year  was  no  exception. 


Every   girl   is    labelled    at    rush 
for  easy  conversation. 


First  Row:  J.  Stumpf,  D.  Bangs.  C.  Smith,  C.  Wiggins,  C. 
Swift,  E.  Hatch,  S.  Durfee,  P.  Seibel.  S.  Shaw,  A.  Jorden,  P. 
Hartmann,  C.  Zmuda,  D.  SuUo.  Second  Row:  M.  Harte,  P. 
Gully,  R.  Owen,  S.  Edmands,  J.  Rose,  L.  Francescon,  J.  Carey, 
Mrs.  Hugh  Cheyne,  B.  Brent,  C.  Townsley,  J.  Crowell.  M. 
Makinen.  P.  Stankiewicz,  S.  Perreault,  M.  Smith.  Third  Row: 
M.  Wyath.  V.  DiFruscio,  G.  Tomaselli.  K.  Stibbins,  K.  Watson, 


J.  Congdon,  C.  Gennari,  A.  Walsh,  L.  Wilcox,  J.  Chiminello,  E. 
Holland,  J.  Alger,  A.  Russell,  J.  Smith,  K.  Merritt,  B.  Stokes, 
K.  Osterberg.  Fourth  Row:  P.  Battis,  M.  Richardson,  L. 
Schechterle,  M.  King,  L.  Hanson,  B.  Shafer,  L.  Carr,  G.  Mir- 
ick,  M.  Kuczynski,  J.  Kelly,  J.  Seddon,  G.  McLean,  S.  Nest,  D. 
Leach. 


224 


Sigma  Delta  Tau  Has  New 
Campus  Advisor,  Mary  Troxell 

T 

J.  HROUGHOUT  the  past  nineteen  years,  Psi  sisters  have 
achieved  much  for  the  house,  and  on  the  University  campus. 

To  make  sure  that  this  tradition  continues,  SDT  entered  this 
year's  formal  rush  period  with  vigor,  and  came  out  with  a 
wonderful,  if  mischievous,  pledge  class. 

Homecoming  was  about  the  most  hectic  weekend  of  the  year. 
The  grads  arrived  just  in  time  to  watch  the  big,  'fuchsia'  elephant 
getting  scalped  by  overhanging  branches  in  the  float  parade. 

The  sisters  were  very  happy  to  hear  that  Mrs.  Mary  Troxell 
of  the  Home  Economics  School  will  be  our  new  advisor.  The 
sisters  spent  an  enjoyable  evening  discussing  University  affairs 
with  President  and  Mrs.  Lederle,  and  discussing  European 
travel  with  the  Bracketts. 

Although  the  year's  activities  were  fun  and  worthwhile,  the 
most  valuable  experience  for  the  sisters  was  getting  to  know 
each  other  a  little  better. 


T 


Baking  cookies  to  sell  for  sup- 
port of  philanthropy. 


First  Row:  J.  Greenfield,  J.  Zenis,  S.  Cohen,  B.  Veneri,  M. 
Hurwitz,  L.  Lavin,  J.  Goldman,  J.  Wilcox,  B.  Smith.  Second 
Row:  K.  Liner,  S.  Glickman,  P.  Witovsky.  A.  Posner,  M. 
Langbort,  J.  Keane,  D.  Shapiro,  Secretary;  J.  Addelson,  Vice 
President;  Mrs.  L.  Ryan,  M.  Arnold,  President;  C.  Chesler, 
Treasurer;  P.  Pearce,  L.  Mokaba,  R.  Weinberg,  G.  Litchfield. 
Third  Row:   S.   Pierce,   B.   Berkovich,   J.   Savage,   R.   Lewis,  J. 


Frieden.  S.  Esterquest,  L.  Arnold,  B.  Finkelstein.  G.  Moseor,  D. 
Lindbergh.  D.  Mogel,  L.  Brown,  D.  Rudnick,  C.  Rudge,  M. 
Garber.  Fourth  Row:  J.  Gilman,  S.  Morse,  E.  Paster,  S.  Le- 
powe,  G.  Freedlauder,  A.  Kaplan,  H.  Kliman,  S.  Tye,  J.  Rosen- 
thal, L.  Saltman,  G.  Gordon,  S.  Berkowitz,  R.  Bernstein,  M. 
Zick. 


^   ^   f     #    f  ^     ,f   I 
•Sr        S       Isr 


s   1  t 


ft  I   t   g 


g^asi 


225 


Sigma  Kappa  Wins  The 
Coveted  First  Place  In 
Homecoming  Parade 


K 


S, 


The  results  of  a  house  effort — a  float. 


'IGMA  Kappa  Sorority  was  founded  at  Colby 
College,  Waterville,  Maine  in  1874.  Since  then,  it 
has  grown  in  size  to  a  force  of  100  chapters  scat- 
tered all  over  the  United  States  with  an  active  and 
alumnae  membership  of  over  36,000. 

Sigma  Kappa  has  enjoyed  a  very  successful 
year,  including  first  prize  in  the  Homecoming 
Float  Parade,  a  tie  for  third  place  in  the  Sorority 
Declamation  and  a  rewarding  rush  season. 

Central  to  the  chapter's  future  plans  for  the 
1963-64  school  year  is  its  pledge  program  which 
includes  Mother-Daughter  activities.  Pledge 
Party,  Pledge  Picnic,  all  culminating  in  Initiation 
and  Initiation  Banquet.  Looking  even  more  to  the 
future,  they  are  beginning  to  dream  and  plan  for 
the  eventual  building  of  larger  and  more  modern 
living  quarters  for  Sigma  Kappa. 


First  Row:  A.  Pinkul,  S.  Merriam,  M.  Shuran,  C.  Walsh,  S. 
Howe,  P.  McAteer,  M.  Lundberg,  B.  Neugeboren,  C.  Belonis, 
S.  Schmalz,  C.  Cronin,  L.  MuUane,  J.  Norman,  L.  Paul.  Second 
Row:  L.  Arcardi,  A.  Doty,  L.  Cody,  P.  Wickens,  First  Vice 
President;  M.  Kapinos,  Corresponding  Secretary;  P.  Bradway, 
President;  G.  Jensen,  Treasurer;  M.  Polito,  E.  Ferry,  C.  Oliver, 
J.   Spooner.  Third   Row:   A.   Levin,   C.   Bohlin,   J.   Lunney,   J. 


Robinson,  N.  Keefe,  D.  Quirk,  P.  Hatch,  J.  Harron,  J.  Ditmars, 
C.  Schmidt,  L.  Noonan,  K.  Mitchell,  J.  Smith,  P.  Wanless,  E. 
Kfoury,  S.  Clapper,  C.  Leavett,  J.  Buckley.  Fourth  Row:  S. 
Slayton,  B.  Booth,  M.  Carroll,  W.  Hall,  B.  Smith,  P.  Appicelli, 
N.  Baron,  G.  Testa,  C.  Galetka,  N.  Stevens,  E.  Prusky,  H. 
Byrne,  S.  Knight,  L.  Kunzler,  E.  Doyle,  M.  Fuller,  J.  Papuga, 
E.  Rosenblatt,  J.  Glossa. 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  Makes  The 
Mc  Cune  House  Their  Home 


A  XaVING  been  installed  as  Gamma  Iota 
Chapter  in  March,  1963,  it  was  an  excited  group 
of  plans  for  decorating  the  McCune  house  which 
was  to  be  theirs  for  the  year.  A  group  project 
made  light  work  of  cleaning  and  painting  the  rest 
of  the  house.  A  tea  was  held  in  honor  of  the 
housemother,  Mrs.  Alice  Drake. 

Housing  facilities  for  24  members  were  pro- 
vided at  the  chapter  house.  Dining  accommoda- 
tions were  such  that  all  of  sisters  and  pledges 
were  able  to  eat  at  the  house.  The  sisters  also 
enjoyed  several  exchange  suppers  during  the  year. 
Scholastically,  the  Sigma's  placed  second 
among  the  sororities.  Also,  rush  is  not  something 
to  be  overlooked  this  year.  How  easy  it  was  to 
decorate  for  and  hold  parties  in  a  house  of  their 
own.  The  new  pledges  make  a  fine  addition  and 
insure  a  strong  start  on  next  year.  The  Tri  Sigmas 
were  also  active  participants  in  all  campus  events. 
Plans  are  also  being  formulated  for  a  new  house 
which  will  hopefully  be  occupied  by   1965. 


Much  work — fleeting  glance — first  prize. 


First  Row:  E.  Lanyon,  M.  Netinho,  J.  Cohen,  L.  Niemyski,  S. 
Berenson,  B.  Bourque,  E.  Boisjolie,  M.  Putis,  C.  Olsen,  P. 
Tapine,  S.  Nordstrom,  R.  Barbadara.  Second  Row:  J.  Latino,  S. 
Pelland,  A.  Wormwood,  R.  Lawson.  E.  Johnson.  E.  Worm- 
wood, D.  Paul.  D.  Wilbur,  Secretary;  C.  Ranta,  Vice  President; 
D.   Stoklosa.   President;   J.   Hripak,  Treasurer;   E.   Ogilvie,   N. 


Elwell,  J.  Friar,  J.  Felio,  M.  Moseley,  J.  Kostek.  Third  Row:  C. 
Hulton.  E.  Klinker,  D.  Garneau,  D.  Carey,  D.  Bush,  D.  Whit- 
man, N.  Ramstedt.  J.  Janik,  G.  Tibbetts,  C.  Walkwitz,  M. 
Grant,  M.  Kane,  S.  Longfellow,  M.  Depelteau,  M.  Prentice,  S. 
Elder. 


One  Dies,  One  Born  For  IFC 


L 


-FC  under  President  Steve  Gray  moved  decisively  to  cope  with  problems  that 
have  long  plagued  the  Greek  system  at  the  University. 

To  bolster  ranks  thinned  to  a  little  over  20  percent  of  the  campus  population, 
a  first  semester  rush  period  was  authorized  with  no  rush  rules  imposed.  With  the 
new  program  went  an  emphasis  on  scholastic  achievement  aimed  at  keeping 
promising  rushees  at  the  necessary  academic  level  for  pledging,  thus  cutting  the 
rate  of  pledge  attrition. 

The  feeling  of  IFC  was  that  pressure  on  the  freshman  prospect  would  be 
lessened,  and  both  frosh  and  brothers  could  get  to  know  each  other  on  a  freer 
basis. 

About  the  same  time,  IFC  witnessed  the  passing  of  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon,  for 
29  years  a  fraternity  at  UMass,  when  the  SAE  charter,  under  directions  from 
SAE  national  was  revoked. 

Known  as  "The  Home  of  Champions"  here,  SAE  housed  some  of  the  Uni- 
versity's finest  athletes  up  to  the  very  day  of  death. 

Toward  the  end  of  the  first  semester,  however,  IFC  sired  a  new  member  of 
the  family,  Sammy,  known  officially  as  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 


^•^ii  -'-r^  ~«<7?>3» 


First  Row:  W.  Houk.  B.  Sheehan,  R.  Hickman,  F.  Shea.  Sec- 
ond Row:  B.  Glass,  K.  Ross,  D.  Rooney.  R.  Ek,  W.  Najam,  D. 
Healy,  A.  Burne.  Third  Row:  R.  Wiberg,  S.  Wexler,  B.  Bonni- 


ver,  S.  Gray,  K.  Robbins,  J.  Bradley,  J.  Burke,  W.  Goebel. 
Fourth  Row:  M.  Paris,  D.  Rose,  J.  Gardner,  B.  Rodriguez,  L. 
Kalevitch,  S.  Reimer,  M.  McMahon,  B.  Monson. 


228 


Leslie  Eisler,  Joel  Hartstone,  Stephen  Gordon.  Standing:  Thomas  Winstanley.   Barry  Rosen- 
berg, Kenneth  Berk.  Richard  Zlete. 


"Sammy"  Colonizes  At  UMass 


In  line  with  the  Interfraternity  Council's  planned  integration  of  new  fraternities 
at  the  University,  seven  undergraduates  this  year  obtained  colonization  rights 
with  Sigma  Alpha  Mu  national  fraternity. 

The  IFC  granted  colonization  rights  to  Kenneth  Berk,  Leslie  Eisler,  Stephen 
Gordon,  Joel  Hartstone,  Barry  Rosenberg,  Thomas  Winstanley  and  Richard 
Zlete  on  January  8,  1964. 

Four  days  later  the  executive  secretary  of  Sigma  Alpha  Mu  was  on  campus 
to  pledge  the  colony. 

The  founding  brothers  had  first  joined  in  October,  1963,  as  the  Sigma  Alpha 
club,  with  hopes  of  affiliating  with  SAM  national.  After  a  series  of  meetings  with 
the  University  administration,  the  IFC,  and  the  national  officers  of  the  frater- 
nity, the  petition  for  colonization  was  presented. 

The  colony  expects  to  receive  its  official  charter  and  become  a  fully  authorzied 
chapter  of  Sammy  during  the  1964-65  school  year.  The  brotherhood  also  has 
hopes  of  living  in  their  own  house  as  of  September,  1964. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu  National  was  founded  at  the  City  College  of  New  York  in 
1909,  and  has  continued  to  grow  until  it  is  now  among  the  country's  top  ten 
fraternities.  Among  its  famous  brothers  are  Allan  Sherman  of  recording  fame, 
and  Charles  Goren,  international  bridge  authority. 

Although  the  UMass  chapter  will  be  only  the  second  in  New  England  (the  other 
is  at  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology),  it  will  bring  to  54,  the  number  of 
chapters  in  the  country. 


229 


Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 
Makes  Mother's  Day 
Banquet  A  Tradition 


AE  n 


First  Row:  D.  Fox,  J.  Darack.  M.  Hecht,  L.  Castle.  President; 
M.  Paris,  Vice  President;  Mrs.  H.  Tully,  H.  Shapiro,  Treasurer; 
M.  Tesler,  M.  Dillon,  H.  Tanzer,  M.  Swartz.  Second  Row:  L. 
Rutstein,  T.  Ufland,  M.  Rose.  J.  Benjamin,  M.  Karol,  J.  Rosen- 


that.  J.  V.  Parnell,  L.  Aronson,  P.  Rodinsn,  A.  J.  Kodish.  Third 
Row:  T,  Jacobs,  H.  Schlosberg.  B.  Brass,  L.  Marshall,  S. 
Pyenson,  J.  Rice,  R.  Blitzer,  N.  Sampson,  A.  Lebowitz. 


I 


N  December,  1933,  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  was  founded  on  the  Univer- 
sity of  Massachusetts  campus.  Since  that  time,  the  brothers  of  AEPi 
have  compiled  an  enviable  record  on  campus. 

The  brothers  held  a  Christmas  Party  for  underprivileged  children, 
enjoyed  many  exchange  parties  and  weelcend  parties,  and  held  their 
annual  pledge  formal  and  Mother's  Day  Banquet  in  the  spring. 

As  usual,  AEPi,  was  well  represented  on  campus  with  brothers  on 
the  staffs  of  the  Collegian  and  Index  and  with  others  on  Adelphia, 
Ceasura,  WMUA,  University  Theater,  and  Student  Union  Commit- 
tees. Phi  Chapter  is  especially  proud  of  having  won  the  IPC  award 
for  scholarship  last  year. 

In  short,  Phi  Chapter  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  fraternity  has  come  a 
long  way  from  the  original  handful  of  students  to  a  large  fraternity 
constantly  inthe  spotlight  as  a  source  of  campus  leaders. 


Traditional  Christmas  figure  spreads  traditional 
joy. 


<■/*-. 


230 


A  S  ^ 


Alpha  Sigma  Phi 
Homeless  First  Semester 
-  Rents  Second 


First  Row:  B.  Peffer,  L.  Lamoureux,  D.  Sarret,  T.  O'Brien,  B. 
Allen,  R.  Henry,  S.  Brown.  K.  Watt,  W.  Hennessey.  Second 
Row:  D.  Cheney,  D.  Porteous,  B.  Connors,  T.  Lachowicz,  D. 
Wilcox,  B.  Cobb,  G.  Breault,  R.  Jerrain,  B.  Hickman,  P.  Lamb, 
K.  Boyle,  A.  Malatesta,  R.  Parmenter.  Third  Row:  R.  Ward,  B. 
Currie,    I.    Leighton.    R.    Glackin,    Pyneapplp.    D.    Duck,    W. 


Morse,  J.  Whitfield,  J.  Vaux,  R.  Addison,  M.  Diver,  J.  Rice,  P. 
Winchester,  J.  Lazarovich,  A.  Reener.  Fourth  Row:  P.  Plas- 
tered, D.  Feindel,  T.  King,  A.  Pucino.  B.  M'Carthy.  H.  Piels, 
K.  Tarabehhi,  B.  Brown,  N.  Hawes,  D.  Fuller,  P.  Grosso,  T. 
Hofmann.  S.  Maskell,  J.  Sandhaus,  D.  Dehart,  D.  Bangs. 


School  spirit  is  part  of  the  fraternity  way. 


MASSACHUStnS 


X  OR  the  fall  semester,  Alpha  Sig  was  the  house  without  a  house, 
but  a  house  was  rented  for  second  semester.  The  new  quarter  of  a 
million  dollar  house  will  be  located  on  the  same  lot  at  394  North 
Pleasant  Street.  The  social  area  will  cover  more  square  feet  than  did 
the  entire  first  level  of  the  old  house.  Living  quarters  for  46  men  will 
be  located  in  a  separate  wing  to  minimize  study  disturbances. 

The  absence  of  a  house  did  not,  however,  impair  the  social  pro- 
gram. Many  off-campus  parties  were  held.  Alpha  Sig  also  extends 
appreciation  to  Theta  Chi,  Phi  Mu  Delta,  Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  and  Zeta 
Nu  who  invited  them  to  share  their  social  areas. 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi,  the  oldest  national  on  campus,  was  founded  in 
1845  at  Yale  University.  In  1913  the  charter  for  Gamma  Chapter 
was  granted  to  UMass. 


231 


Alpha  Tau  Gamma 

A  Two  Year  Fraternity 
A 

.Z^\.LPHA  Tau  Gamma  was  founded  on  January  19, 
1920  as  a  two-year  social  fraternity,  with  membership 
open  to  all  Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture  students 
of  the  University  of  Massachusetts. 

The  brothers  of  ATG  have  made  their  presence  felt 
by  filling  many  worthy  positions  within  the  activities  of 
the  Stockbridge  School.  Members  fill  many  important 
positions  in  sports,  student  government,  and  Stoso,  the 
Stockbridge  Service  Organization. 

Our  social  season  was  studded  with  parties  and  ex- 
change suppers,  and  climaxed  with  the  annual  pledge 
formal  held  in  March. 

This  year  we  have  a  new  housemother,  Mrs.  Lillian 
Whitsitt  and  we  all  hope  that  she  will  be  a  permanent 
resident  for  many  years  to  come. 

As  we  go  our  separate  ways  from  the  University  of 
Massachusetts  and  Alpha  Tau  Gamma  into  the  vast 
and  rapidly  progressing  world,  we  will  always  remem- 
ber, our  brothers,  our  standards,  our  ideals,  our  motto, 
and  our  Alma  Mater. 


A 
T 

r 


Athletic  competition   merits   serious  considera- 
tion. 


First  Row:  R.  Perry,  D.  Jaukouiski,  N.  Hayes,  Secretary;  B. 
Johnson,  Vice  President;  "Ma",  W.  Lyford.  President;  S.  El- 
mont,  Treasurer;  F.  Buck,  E.  Toombs,  E.  Mathence.  Second 
Row:  D.  Howard,  T.  Sullivan,  G.  Lakas,  B.  O'Brien,  R.  Hall. 


C.  Bourne,  T.  Napoli,  J.  Dimock,  G.  Gentile,  R.  Collen.  Third 
Row:  E.  Bingham,  B.  Reed,  D.  Paquin.  J.  Crowell,  A.  Mantou- 
rides,  C.  Koines,  P.  Christo,  R.  Robbins,  J.  Kruglewicz,  D. 
Spencer. 


232 


Beta  Kappa  Phi  Enlarges 
Property  And   Renovates  House 


T. 


B 
K 


Building  a  prize-winning  float  is  joint  endeavor. 


HIS  year  has  been  one  of  the  most  successful  for 
the  Beta  Kappa  Phi's.  The  brothers  returned  from  sum- 
mer recess  to  find  that  they  had  purchased  the  adjacent 
property  on  PhilHps  St.  This  addition  greatly  increased 
facilities  for  'living  in'  and  is  a  major  step  in  the  future 
building  program. 

Physical  improvements  made  in  the  house  include 
further  renovations  of  our  now  famous  Gobie  Lounge, 
and  another  Annual  Lawn  Planting  Party. 

We  were  proud  to  present  our  largest  Alumni  turnout 
on  Homecoming  Weekend  with  a  First  Place  in  float 
competition. 

From  an  academic  viewpoint  they  have  initiated  a 
program  of  having  faculty  guests  visit  the  house.  The 
hope  is  that  we  can  strengthen  the  student-teacher  rela- 
tionship and  acquaint  the  faculty  and  the  brothers  with 
the  feeling  and  problems  that  each  have. 


First  Row:  D.  Lewis.  B.  Stone,  K.  Chute,  P.  McDonald,  B. 
Fiedler,  R.  Kodzis,  B.  Peters,  B.  Najam,  B.  Cavanaugh,  B. 
Desrochers.  Second  Row:  B.  Kruse,  J.  Salewski,  J.  KoUstrom, 
S.  Albert,  D.  Wakeley,  J.  Carlson,  R.  Francis,  F.  Thurberg,  D. 
Bailey,  O.  Moonthrow,  D.  Badias,  D.  Sikorski,  N.  MacLeod. 
Third  Row:  J.  Mann,  P.  Sherman,  B.  Blurr,  J.  Belanger,  P. 
Fitzpatrick,  R.  Greenfield,  Vice  President;  L.  Koch,  President; 
Mrs.  M.  Yoerj,  J.  Nevers,  Secretary;  R.  Hooper,  Treasurer;  M. 


Noferi,  R.  Bacchieri,  L.  Reibschlaeger,  D.  Lemon,  T.  Astaldi, 
A.  Labrie.  Fourth  Row:  D.  Rogers,  V.  Larkin,  R.  Marble,  B. 
Nickerson,  C.  River,  F.  Corbett,  C.  Aarris,  A.  Durfee,  R. 
Ostrowski,  A.  Nordberg.  Fifth  Row:  P.  Kead,  J.  Daly,  E. 
Frado,  R.  Anable.  P.  Gibson,  L.  Caldeira,  J.  Pollack,  H.  Carr, 
K.  Robbins,  J.  Gallagher,  W.  LeBond,  G.  DeFalco,  J.  Adams, 
D.  Johnson,  R.  Deorge. 


233 


Kappa  Sigma's  Ranks 
Include  Two-Third 
Varsity  Majority 

VJaMMA  Delta  Chapter  of  Kappa  Sigma,  one  of  the 
University's  largest  fraternities  is  currently  enjoying  its 
61st  year  on  campus. 

This  year,  in  the  field  of  athletics,  approximately  two- 
thirds  of  the  house  participates  in  varsity  sports.  Kappa 
Sigs  made  up  the  bulk  of  this  year's  Yan-Con  cham- 
pionship football  team.  Seven  Kappa  Sigs  earned  start- 
ing positions  on  the  Varsity  football  team.  Kappa  Sigs 
also  captained  the  hockey,  basketball,  baseball,  la- 
crosse, and  tennis  teams. 

Guest  dinners  were  initiated  at  the  house  this  year. 
The  purpose  of  this  being  to  establish  a  closer  relation- 
ship between  the  fraternity  and  the  University. 

Community  service  is  also  important  at  Kappa  Sig. 
This  year  two  brothers  coached  the  Amherst  Pee  Wee 
hockey  team. 

This  summer  the  Chapter  house,  now  24  years  old, 
will  be  completely  renovated. 

At  Kappa  Sig  being  first  is  a  tradition. 


Varsity  sports  participants  are   pioud  of  aliiliation. 


K  2 


First  Row:  E.  Godek.  J.  Jelley.  B.  Hutchinson.  B.  Pantanella, 
P.  Nichols.  E.  Ross.  J.  DeAmicis.  Second  Row;  G.  Tokarczvk. 
B.  Glass,  T.  Bridges,  B.  Ellis,  P.  Herrd.  P.  Campbell,  T. 
Marena.  C.  Furlong,  A.  Jurke,  W.  Morgan,  D.  Durkin.  Third 
Row:  D.  Murphy,  T.  Hoague,  D.  Benoit,  J.  Awdycki,  J.  Mor- 
gan, D.  DellaPiana,  J.  Neary,  Secretary;  L.  McCormick. 
Treasurer;  G.  Street,  Vice  President;  K.  Karmena,  L.  Ross,  F. 


Dargie,  L.  Bartley.  B.  Dallas,  J.  Boyle.  Fourth  Row:  M.  Russo, 
M.  Morin,  R.  Twitchell,  D.  Hagberg,  B.  Meers,  S.  Tombarelli, 
E.  Peters,  B.  Jordan.  Fifth  Row;  D.  K.  Keeley,  D.  Lorkhart,  J. 
Johannssonn,  W.  Crane,  J.  Harrington,  T.  Williams,  J.  Apicella, 
R.  Conley,  P.  Murray,  J.  Anderson,  H.  Murray,  S.  Palmieri,  B. 
Gogick. 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Burns  Mortage 
And  Plans  New  Quarters 


Academic  pressure  is  constant  companion  of  all  days. 


AX  A 


VJaMMA  Zeta  Chapter  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  was 
founded  here  in  1912  and  is  now  one  of  150  active 
chapters  throughout  the  United  States.  Last  year,  the 
fiftieth  anniversary  of  Gamma  Zeta,  one  of  the  goals  of 
the  founders  and  house  purchasers  was  realized;  the 
burning  of  our  mortgage.  Present  at  this  ceremony  was 
Murray  D.  Lincoln,  most  distinguished  alumnus,  and, 
at  present,  president  of  CARE. 

On  campus,  Lambda  Chi's  are  active  in  most  Recog- 
nized Student  Organizations  such  as  Maroon  Keys 
(President),  Sigma  Delta  Psi  (President),  Eta  Kappa 
Nu  and  Tau  Beta  Pi.  Our  future  plans  include  the 
construction  of  a  new  brick  house  to  blend  with  the 
increased  building  program  of  the  University.  Thus,  as 
in  the  past.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  moves  forward,  build- 
ing leaders  of  men. 


First  Row:  A.  Cenedella,  D.  Hankowski,  A.  Plince,  C.  Mon- 
nier,  B.  Glabach,  W.  Horan.  Second  Row:  G.  Gibbons,  J. 
Hakanson,  A.  Coe,  E.  Sternowski,  Secretary;  R.  Kepetv,  Presi- 
dent; R.  Taylor,  Vice  President;  D.  Fitzgerald.  R.  Ek,  G.  Wolf, 
D.  Wells.  Third  Row:  J.  Kovingul,  D.  Clarke,  T.  Powell,  F. 


DiGiano,  R.  Hatfield,  B.  Ritchie,  T.  Palatino,  B.  Blackwell,  J. 
Bisbee,  R.  Clinton.  Fourth  Row:  C.  DeLeire,  P.  Dougherty,  T. 
Tyrer,  C.  Gusciora,  C.  Hartley,  R.  Leete,  R.  McNeil,  C.  Lun- 
din,  P.  Varin,  M.  Valencia. 


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Phi  Mu  Delta  Plans  new 
Housing  Facilities  In 
Near  Future 


M 


H 


The  folk  music  craze  is  reflected  in  living-room. 


lU  Zeta  Chapter  of  Phi  Mu  Deha  was  estab- 
lished on  this  campus  in  October  of  1953.  At 
present  there  are  eleven  chapters  located  in  New 
England  and  the  northeastern  part  of  the  country. 
As  the  University  expands  and  builds,  so  must 
the  fraternity  system  on  this  campus  if  it  hopes  to 
maintain  the  service  it  has  given  to  the  campus  in 
previous  years.  In  keeping  with  this  policy.  Phi 
Mu  Delta  is  proud  to  announce  that  plans  are 
underway  to  build  a  new  and  much  larger  house 
within  the  next  year  and  a  half.  By  doing  so,  they 
will  increase  the  capacity  of  the  fraternity  thereby 
allowing  more  brothers  the  opportunity  to  live  in 
the  fraternity  house.  They  will  be  in  keeping  with 
the  standards  of  the  University  in  enlarging  to 
meet  the  growing  demands  of  students.  They  are 
very  pleased  that  they  can  reflect  the  growth  of 
the  University. 


First  Row:  J.  Mirre,  M.  Driscoll,  D.  Gould.  Second  Row:  R. 
Zuckerman.  D.  Briggs,  J.  Piecuch,  J.  Carr,  D.  Williams,  S. 
Wolotsky,  J.  Rantilla,  R.  Simmons.  Third  Row:  S.  Meehan,  D. 
Charlesworth,  B.  Pond,  J.  Pianowski,  R.  Barclay  Rose,  Secre- 
tary; R.  Covalucci,  President;  Mrs.  K.  Mann,  N.  Elder,  Treas- 


urer; J.  Watson,  Vice  President;  D.  Connors,  G.  Darling,  G. 
Morrison,  D.  Moegelin.  Fourth  Row:  J.  Murphy,  B.  Peoples,  J. 
Thurberg,  D.  Windzka,  J.  Blodgett,  J.  Fusco,  B.  Millis,  B. 
Sherman,  J.  Sullivan,  F.  Phillips,  J.  Gardiner,  J.  Fagan. 


Phi  Sigma  Delta  Places 
Second  In  Fraternity 
Scholarship 


kJlNCE  1957,  when  Phi  Sigma  Delta  was 
founded  on  this  campus  as  a  national  fraternity, 
they  have  seen  nothing  but  progress.  In  six  short 
years  we  have  tripled  our  membership  to  5 1 .  Un- 
der the  able  leadership  of  our  president,  Robert 
Keene,  1964  has  been  a  banner  year.  Academi- 
cally they  placed  second  in  scholarship  with  a 
solid  2.3  cumulative  average. 

Even  our  housemother,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Pyle, 
found  success  in  1963  when  her  collie.  Snake, 
completed  her  championship. 

Under  the  early  IPC  rushing  program  were 
added  17  new  pledges.  These  pledges  have  proven 
to  be  quite  a  spirited  and  united  group,  traveling  to 
New  England  chapters. 

Financially  the  house  is  supporting  itself 
soundly  and  the  brotherhood  has  made  plans  with 
national  for  the  construction  of  a  new  house 
within  three  years. 


^ 


A 


Athletic   competition   is   important    concern   to 
houses. 


First  Row:  M.  Helfen,  E.  Finley,  K.  Ross,  P.  Paisner.  Second 
Row:  R.  Julius,  J.  Ryan,  P.  Ginsburg,  R.  Meo,  B.  Lukatch.  J. 
Baskin,  P.  Vecchiarelli,  R.  Lerner.  Third  Row:  S.  Goldstein, 
Secretary;  R.  Dimock,  Vice  Master  Prater;  R.  Keene,  Master 
Prater;   M.    Brenner,  Treasurer.   Fourth   Row:    S.   Axeirod.   T. 


fT^       .,0  .f%  :^ 


Mosco,  T.  More,  G.  Goldhaber,  A.  Dahl,  R.  Fortier.  O.  Pawil, 
R.  Furash,  S.  Drucker,  G.  Creem,  J.  Liffler.  Fifth  Row:  M. 
Rothstein,  G.  Bliss,  J.  Shagoury.  R.  Robinson,  R.  Rodriguez,  R. 
Skiba.  H.  Mednicor.  B.  Schlosberg,  E.  Hanson,  B.  Gale,  E. 
Lyons.  E.  Winston. 


f   f    f    4 


ISf^ 


FMA  Expands  Greeks'  Dollar  for 


Paul  Christos,  Daniel  Melley.  Lawrence  Rhoades,  William  Starkweather,  George  Rodgers,  Steve  Gray,  Steve  Elmont. 


X.  RATERNITY  Managers  Asscx:iation  is  the  coop- 
erative buying  association  for  UMass  fraternities  and 
sororities.  FMA  is  headed  by  a  joint  student-faculty 
Board  of  Directors. 

Fraternities  send  two  representatives  to  the  annual  or 
special  meetings  of  the  House  of  Delegates.  The  Board 
of  Directors  approves  contracts  of  the  fraternity 
suppliers. 

Food,  house  supplies,  physical  maintenance  equip- 
ment and  fuel  are  purchased  on  the  cooperative  plan, 
using  the  Greeks'  combined  buying  volume  to  purchase 
goods  at  -a  much  lower  cost  than  the  retail  market  could 
provide. 

The  FMA  is  operated  by  Mr.  George  Rodgers,  Fra- 
ternity Manager.  Mr.  Rodgers  has  established  numer- 
ous varied  services  in  the  FMA  in  addition  to  central 
buying.  Billing  systems,  which  are  especially  designed 
for  this  campus,  a  central  collection  agency  for  student 
payments,  financial  advice  to  chapter  treasurers,  menu 


planning  information,  references  and  recommendations 
for  cooks  and  housemothers,  advice  on  the  completion 
of  state  and  local  tax  forms,  and  information  on  the 
establishment  and  availability  of  house  corporations 
and  new  or  remodeled  housing  are  available  through 
the  fraternity  manager. 

The  success  of  FMA  on  this  campus  has  been  noted 
on  college  campuses  across  the  nation.  Most  campuses 
have  seen  the  benefits  that  may  be  derived  from  the 
cooperative  buying  system,  and  UMass  has  become  the 
model  for  these  systems. 

Mr.  Rodgers  has  been  called  to  advise  fraternity  men 
and  their  advisers  in  the  formation  of  similar  organiza- 
tions. 

At  the  National  Interfraternity  Conference  meeting 
held  recently,  Mr.  Rodgers  was  asked  to  outline  plans 
for  several  schools.  He  was  invited  to  other  campuses 
to  direct  the  initiation  of  cooperative  buying. 


238 


More  Purchasing  Power 


Mr.  George  Rodgers, 
Fraternity  Manager, 
Directs  Program 


239 


p     ^ 


.VI 


K>\ 


-f  1't  t^H  ?  f  f  f 


#^ 


First  Row:  D.  Hunter,  W.  McKenna,  R.  Markham,  P.  Breen, 
R.  Fox,  A.  Fesuk,  C.  Lundberg.  P,  Briggs,  J.  Nichols,  J. 
Arsennault.  Second  Row:  R,  Henry,  T.  Foss,  C.  Litchfield,  C. 
Mitchell.  J.  Batts.  Secretary;  R.  Tedoldi,  Vice  President;  Mrs. 
Rose  A.  Peters.  S.  Gray,  President;  T.  Nevils.  Treasurer;  \V. 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa  Is  The 
Sole  National  Alpha 
Chapter  at  UMass 

The  Christmas  party  holds  pleasures  for  all. 


Vanderburgh,  W.  Crowther,  S.  O'Leary,  M.  Leonard.  Third 
Row:  P.  Clifford.  R.  Rost,  R.  Whitney,  R.  Murphy.  F.  Freder- 
ick, R.  Lawson,  O.  Wolfson.  R.  Uljua,  A.  Dolan,  H.  Hyde,  C. 
Lindeil,  A.  Hanney. 


<D  2:  K 


JL  HI  Sigma  Kappa,  founded  in  1873  at  the 
University  of  Massachusetts,  still  remains  as  the 
only  Alpha  Chapter  on  campus.  Steeped  in  the 
tradition  of  its  founders,  the  chapter  excels  in  the 
cardinal  principles  on  which  it  was  founded. 

The  chapter  is  a  part  of  one  of  the  nation's 
largest  national  fraternities  with  73  chapters 
across  the  country. 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  pledges  have  the  cherished 
opportunity  to  view  college  life  as  well  as  frater- 
nity life  from  the  best  possible  perspective  and 
this  life  gives  them  that  needed  boost  to  attain  the 
academic  achievement  that  they  desire. 

The  fraternity  chapter  will  boast  of  its  achieve- 
ments during  the  year,  but  its  real  advancement 
lies  in  the  opportunity  it  gives  to  the  entering 
freshman  to  acquaint  himself  with  the  ever  pres- 
ent social  aspects  of  real  life  and  the  opportunity 
to  see  for  himself  who  and  what  he  is. 


240 


*   ±. 


Wufvf 


C^ 


-^^^ 


First  Row;  S.  DiMatteo,  J.  Webster,  W.  McHugh,  A.  Souza,  G. 
Bobcock,  V.  Dube,  R.  Bugley.  Second  Row:  H.  Wolfe,  J. 
Lavoie,  F.  Cira,  B.  Young,  H.  Sopel.  J.  Norton,  D.  Johnson,  T. 
Clark,  B.  Kellogg,  G.  Thonet.  Third  Row:  L.  Doane,  C.  Gar- 
stang,  J.  McKenna,  W.  Goebel,  S.  Salhus,  M.  Brown,  Secretary; 
J.  Medeiros,  Mrs.  C.  Garvey,  Housemother;  R.  French,  Presi- 


dent; G.  Hachett,  Vice  President;  M.  Jaryna,  Treasurer;  J.  Hall, 
W.  Butler,  J.  Fillio,  N.  Sherman.  Fourth  Row:  E.  Romano,  S. 
Simon,  S.  Wyman,  A.  Labelle,  B.  Wik,  S.  Davidson,  D.  Trues- 
dell,  T.  OHara,  J.  Crook,  H.  Knutsen,  W.  Chenand,  R.  Lyon- 
nais.  M.  Manson,  R.  Allen.  R.  Hillberg. 


Q  T  V 


Q.T.V.  Has  Building  Fund 
Program  Well  Underway 


Q 


T.V.  is  the  oldest  Latin  local  fraternity  in 
the  country,  founded  on  this  campus  on  May  12, 
1869.  It  is  also  the  first  fraternity  to  be  estab- 
lished on  this  campus,  and  a  plaque  on  South 
College  commemorates  its  founding. 

O.T.V.'s  most  outstanding  attribute  is  the  di- 
versity of  personalities  and  interests  among  the 
brethren,  while  still  maintaining  a  close  feeling  of 
brotherhood. 

Due  to  the  growing  needs  of  the  fraternity  a 
building  fund  has  been  created  for  a  new  house. 
Directed  by  both  alumni  and  active  members,  the 
present  plan  calls  for  the  new  building  to  be  built 
on  the  present  site. 

Add  all  things  together:  the  heritage  and  tradi- 
tion of  the  house,  the  diversity  of  the  brethren  and 
you  have  it,  Q.T.V.,  a  closely  knit  group  of  men 
living  together  in  the  true  spirit  of  fraternal  broth- 
erhood. 


241 


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r.  ^. 


c  ri 


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^9   o. 


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1  ^      ":    V'  ' 


/>'-.    ^ 


First  Row:  R.  Girard,  T.  Murphy,  S.  Bergjtrom,  C.  Sideris,  W. 
Houk,  P.  Loring,  J.  Reed.  Second  Row:  D.  Home,  M.  Chulada, 
J.  Alen.  G.  Smith,  E.  Najuszewski,  M.  O'Connell,  C.  Strong,  J. 
Jurke,  H.  Jilson.  Third  Row:  K.  Saila,  S.  Le  Clere,  P.  Graham, 
B.  Garrity,  B.  Theroux,  Secretary;  P.  Fraticelli,  Vice  President; 


Al  Rand,  President;  D.  Bushe,  J.  Hinley,  J.  Capeless,  A.  Sarno, 
P.  Clark,  H.  Blackler.  Fourth  Row:  P.  Rerry,  C.  Lombardo,  J. 
Murphy,  T.  de  Costa,  J.  Campbell,  A.  Doherty,  L.  Kurtzman, 
T.  Fraticelli,  Maynard.  J.  Hickey,  S.  Lanza,  R.  O'Leary,  R. 
Iwanowicz,  J.  Diachun,  G.  Burke. 


Mrs.  Chapel  is  Welcomed  As  Housemother 
By  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Serious    thought    goes    into    each    competitive 
event. 


S   ^  E 


T. 


HE  Mass  Alpha  Chapter  of  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  is  now  in  its  fifty- 
second  year  on  campus,  and  is  very  happy  to  have  a  new  house- 
mother, Mrs.  Chapel. 

Again  this  year  as  in  the  past  the  Sig  Ep  football  team  was  able  to 
take  first  place  in  its  league.  The  basketball  team  which  won  the  IPC 
championship  last  year,  is  looking  forward  to  a  repeat  performance 
this  year. 

Of  the  many  social  events  during  the  year,  truly  the  Christmas 
party  for  the  retarded  patients  of  Northampton  State  Hospital  was  one 
of  the  most  enjoyable  and  rewarding. 

The  Sig  Eps  are  well  represented  on  campus  this  year  in  many 
organizations.  With  such  a  background  to  rely  on,  Sig  Eps  look 
forward  to  many  productive  years  to  come. 


242 


m    '  W       %^ 


First  Row:  B.  Karesick,  R.  Ericson,  D.  Fattlebaum,  S.  Monsein. 
S.  Glassman.  S.  Obelshy,  R.  Haglund,  R.  Swartz,  G.  Kaplan. 
Second  Row:  J.  O'Donnell,  E.  Salamoff,  M.  Kovick,  S.  Gra- 
ham, L,  Bethscheider,  G.  Kromer.  R.  Greenberg,  J.  Uretsky,  M. 
Shacat.   Third   Row:    B.    Klemer.   G.   Johnsin,   C.   Sidman,    A. 


Shain.  R.  Cohen,  S.  Harrington,  L.  Hoirrty,  H.  Maskowitz,  J. 
Quinn,  R.  Shulman,  A.  Forman.  Fourth  Row:  G.  Eastman,  W. 
Addelson,  C.  Colton,  T.  Edwards,  P.  Gullicksen.  V.  Meier,  P. 
McKenney.  R.  Mercer,  P.  Hopkins. 


Tau  Epsilon  Phi  Structure  Houses 
Most  Of  The  Membership 


Inter-Fraternity  Sing  is  traditional  performance. 


T  E  ^ 


X 


AU  Pi  Chapter  of  Tau  Epsilon  Phi  was  founded  on  this  campus 
in  1938.  Our  new  structure  enables  us  to  feed  all,  and  house  most  of 
the  brotherhood.  The  national  fraternity  has  68  chapters  which  are 
distributed  throughout  Canada  and  the  continental  United  States 
from  coast  to  coast  and  border  to  border. 

The  house  as  a  unit  is  also  active  on  campus.  We  hope  to  improve 
our  standing  this  year  by  again  placing  in  athletic  competition,  and 
also  by  having  our  pledges  achieve  a  high  scholastic  average,  being 
aided  by  an  accelerated  study  program. 

Socially,  thus  far,  this  year  has  been  very  successful,  having  ex- 
change parties  with  other  fraternities  and  sororities.  Everyone  en- 
joyed the  Christmas  Party,  which  together  with  the  sisters  of  Chi 
Omega,  we  sponsored  for  local  orphan  children.  We  anxiously  view 
the  rest  of  the  year  with  scholastic,  social  and  athletic  success  in 
mind. 


243 


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^ 

J< 

u' 

J 

¥ 

w 

!  1 

m 

!> 

-fi.v  : 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  Delays  Plans 
For  Building  new  Home 


T 
K 
E 


L 


A  chariot  .   .   .   symbol  of  past 
and  present  Greek  life  ,  .   . 


/AST  year  was  a  triumphant  one  for  TKE.  First  place 
finishes  in  the  Homecoming  Float  Parade,  Greek  Weekend, 
Softball  and  swimming,  plus  a  second  in  the  IFC  Sing,  and  a 
third  place  in  the  Winter  Carni  Snow  Sculpture  added  to  a  first 
place  finish  in  over-all  IFC  competition.  With  the  championship 
trophy  secured,  the  enthusiasm  of  the  brothers  overflowed.  Al- 
though expectations  of  returning  to  a  new  house  this  year  were 
abruptly  ended  when  minor  problems  delayed  the  proposed 
construction,  the  brotherhood  showed  its  usual  fine  spirit  in 
repairing  and  redecorating  the  existing  structure.  Thus,  401 
North  Pleasant  retained  the  familiar  gray  house  on  the  hill — a 
house  which  saw  another  fine  year  in  social,  academic  and 
competitive  pursuits.  As  always,  Tekes  were  found  active  in  the 
Student  Senate,  WMUA,  Collegian,  Cheerleaders,  Band, 
ROTC,  varsity  basketball,  football,  gymnastics  and  class 
activities. 


First  Row:  J.  Hugill.  D.  Welch,  M.  First,  D.  Bazel,  D.  Long,  B. 
Stello.  G.  Poulos.  B.  Kelley,  C.  McMillan.  Second  Row;  B. 
First.  A.  Burne,  C.  Rock,  J.  Duggan,  D.  Tabb,  L.  Alton,  D. 
Garber.  B.  Healy,  E.  Shaar,  D.  Paduchowaki,  P.  Toomey,  J. 
Mellen.  Third  Row:   G.  Smith,  R.  Milligan,  B.  Bonnivier,  B. 


Morse,  D.  McNamara.  B.  Burgess,  D.  Lagasse,  E.  Mello,  J. 
Dusenbury.  V.  Nero,  A.  Raymond,  H.  Serpa,  P.  Zinner,  B. 
Watson.  Fourth  Row:  C.  Moe  Pherson,  R.  Qualey,  D.  Narki,  F. 
Pluta,  K.  Lindberg,  J.  Patterson,  B.  Cowern,  R.  Merrill,  K. 
Rowe,  B.  Stokes,  W.  Thayer,  R.  Caproni. 


■.■<i>iT:!>.^J,^- ii^ii 


244 


Memory  Of  Molly  Doering 
Becomes  Part  Of  Theta  Chi  Spirit 

T 

X  HETA  Chi  Fraternity,  founded  nationally  at  Norwich  Uni- 
versity in  1856,  was  established  on  the  cainpus  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Massachusetts  in  1911  and  has  occupied  its  present 
structure  on  North  Pleasant  Street  since  1935. 

Always  among  the  leaders  on  cpmpus,  in  1951  Theta  Chi 
introduced  a  new  idea  to  the  University  fraternity  system,  that 
of  a  resident  hostess,  or  housemother.  At  that  time,  Mrs.  Mary 
C.  Doering,  or  Molly  as  she  was  known  to  the  brothers,  became 
the  first  fraternity  resident  hostess  for  the  growing  University. 

Early  in  1964,  Mrs.  Doering  passed  away,  and  with  her  death 
the  campus  community,  the  fraternity  system,  and  especially 
Theta  Chi  lost  a  truly  close  friend. 

Her  loss  is  immeasurable,  but  so  too  are  the  benefits  gained 
from  having  known  her.  Her  unselfish  devotion  to  Theta  Chap- 
ter of  Theta  Chi  is  a  virtue  more  worthy  of  emulation,  and  as 
the  brothers  try  to  do  so,  the  memory  of  Molly  Doering  will 
always  be  with  the  brothers  of  Theta  Chi. 


X 


Molly  Doering  and  one  of  her 
many  friends  .  .  . 


First  Row:  D.  Barnicle.  D.  Hinckley.  J.  Mackey,  H.  Mac- 
Caughey,  T.  Richards,  J.  Meillbye,  R.  Bernier,  J.  Leary.  S. 
Trbovich.  E.  Rushbrook,  Jr.  Second  Row:  W.  Gaughan,  R. 
Gothage,  J.  Morris,  A.  Collins,  C.  DeWallace.  R.  Cavanaugh, 
Treasurer;  J.  Bloom,  President;  J.  Bradley,  Secretary;  G.  An- 
derson,  J.   Murphy,    B.   Grimaldi.   J.   Spencer,   L.   Charest,   G. 


Suprenant.  E.  Cody.  Third  Row:  R.  Ives,  D.  Goodwin,  C. 
Meyerheofer.  R.  Pihl,  T.  Mahoney,  R.  Farrell,  J.  Kudsk,  K. 
Johnson.  T.  McMahon.  W.  Berube.  B.  Hoff,  D.  Toner.  Fourth 
Row:  R.  Glaser,  J.  Kuczynski,  B.  Bennard,  B.  Murphy,  J. 
O'Reilly,  J.  Hudson,  M.  Ross,  N.  Tate,  D.  Warren,  D.  Murphy, 
M.  Smith,  R.  Wiberg,  J.  McKenna. 


245 


l      ¥ 


Zeta  Nu  Considers 
"Progress"  To  Be  A 
Keyword  For  Group 


z 

N 


T. 


Except  for  the  dinner  hour  .  .  .  always  a  card  game. 


HE  story  of  Zeta  Nu  has  been  one  of  devel- 
opment. Born  in  1961,  she  has  since  grown  into  a 
leading  house  on  campus.  In  September,  1962, 
after  a  long,  hard  battle,  the  Brothers  of  Zeta  Nu 
were  able  to  acquire  a  house  that  fulfilled  all  the 
needs  of  a  fraternity.  Since  then  the  keyword  at 
ZN  has  been  progress. 

Dedicated  'to  augment  the  existing  fellowship 
among  members  .  .  .  regardless  of  race,  creed  or 
color,'  ZN  has  become  a  fraternity  of  widely  di- 
versified interests  which  become  compatible  in  the 
fraternal  atmosphere. 

Since  its  founding  on  the  campus  less  than  two 
years  ago,  Zeta  Nu  has  reason  to  be  proud  of  its 
leadership  and  accomplishments.  Zeta  Nu  was 
founded  on  high  ideals  and  we  will  continue  to 
uphold  these  ideals  in  all  phases  of  fraternal  life. 


First  Row:  E.  Perreauh,  R.  Callahan,  J.  Ledwick,  G.  St.  Mar- 
tin. D.  Wood,  A.  Dean,  F.  Shea,  R.  Schlitz,  R.  Wilson,  R. 
Bennert.  Second  Row:  J.  MacLean,  F.  Prince,  D.  Anderson,  S. 
Riemer.  S.  Bawivkiewicz,  G.  Carvalitu,  Mrs.  Stack,  House- 
mother; S.  Wexler,  A.  Doe,  W.  De  Forest,  B.  Pedengen,  C. 
Sisson,  J.  Lynch.  Third  Row:  D.  Bond,  J.  Cutll,  G.  Mallay,  C. 


Rudick,  P.  Aiken,  P.  Clegg,  R.  Landry,  R.  Edmonston,  C. 
Anderson,  K.  Keeler,  J.  Busineau,  A.  Olanoff,  W.  Walsh.  Fourth 
Row:  Stephen  Smith,  E.  Starzyk,  W.  Radulski,  D.  Daislf,  R. 
Foley,  P.  Macomber,  P.  Beagen,  R.  Scott,  R.  Gaudriau.  R. 
Morrill,  A.  Piecewicz,  F.  Spates. 


Float  Parade  Competition 
Takes  Much  Preparation 
and  Work  .... 


But  Parties  Take  Nothing 
But  Music,  Noise, 
And  People 


APERONED  G 


1^  COLO  ^^j 


IFC  Initiates  First  Semester 


Greeks  adopted  first  semester 
rushing  on  a  trial  basis.  It 
proved  successful  and  has  been 
accepted  as  standard  rush 
period. 


248 


Rushing  As  Aid  To  Freshmen  Pledges 


Brothers  at  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  greet  would-be  pledges.  Brothers  found  rush  period  a  grind. 


_rOR  the  academic  year,  1963-64,  the  Interfrater- 
nity  Council  instituted  an  early  rushing  program. 

The  program  was  on  an  experimental  basis  this  year 
but  success  warranted  its  continued  practice,  and  the 
IFC  has  adopted  the  early  Fall  as  the  permanent  date 
for  formal  rushing. 

The  system  was  adopted  for  many  reasons.  In  past, 
rushing  was  held  in  the  Spring  semester  so  that  fresh- 
men could  establish  a  minimum  grade  point  average  in 
their  first  semester.  Under  the  new  system,  the  IFC  felt 
that  freshmen  grades  could  be  favorably  improved  if 
the  incoming  freshmen,  as  pledges,  could  receive  guid- 
ance from  upperclassmen  in  the  houses. 

The  fraternity  group  of  50  or  60  men,  it  was  felt, 
could  give  more  personal  attention  to  the  freshmen  than 
could  be  provided  in  the  larger  dormitory  group. 

Fraternity  presidents,  and  the  sophomore  and  junior 
IFC  representatives  formed  plans  to  strengthen  the  big 
brother-little  brother  systems  in  individual  houses,  to 
further  provide  personal  attention  for  freshmen. 


249 


^ -^  .^^Ihfl^^l 


Sig  Ep's  Alumni  Room,  Phi  Sig's  kitchen. 


s  ^ 


\ 


Study  Hall  Requirements 


I 


N  conjunction  with  first  semester  rushing,  the  IFC 
established  minimum  study  hall  requirements  for  all 
pledges  for  the  1963-1964  academic  year. 

Supervised  study  halls  were  required  by  each  house 
for  all  pledges.  The  fraternities  used  rooms  in  Machmer 
Hall  made  available  by  the  administration,  or  held  the 
study  sessions  in  the  house,  in  the  study  hall  or  big 
brother-little  brother  systems.  The  IFC  scholarship 
chairman  and  his  committee  regularly  reported  to  the 
IFC  and  made  suggestions  to  the  several  houses  that 
could  improve  the  study  halls. 

Some  of  the  houses  merely  augmented  existing  study 
programs,  while  others  established  their  first  formal 
study  programs  this  year.  The  pledge  class  averages  in 
the  fraternities  reflect  the  value  of  these  study  halls. 

The  system  now  has  more  members  than  ever  before. 
The  minimum  average  requirement  for  pledging  was 
not  applied  to  freshmen  this  year.  However,  the  mini- 
mum requirement  was  applied  to  initiation  for 
freshmen. 

Many  of  the  houses  established  requirements  far 
above  the  IFC  minimums.  The  success  of  these  houses 
was  higher  than  those  fraternities  following  only  mini- 
mum requirements,  and  the  all-house  average  was  in- 
creased accordingly. 

For  the  next  year,  the  IFC,  through  the  scholarship 
committee,  is  providing  member  fraternities  with  sug- 
gested study  hall  plans  which  can  be  applied  to  the 
specific  fraternity. 

The  success  of  the  study  hall  program  has,  it  is  felt, 
made  all  the  fraternities  aware  of  the  benefits  which  a 
well  planned  scholarship  program  can  provide  and  the 
fraternities  have  taken  the  responsibility  individually. 

It  is  expected  that  the  new  emphasis  on  academic 
achievement  in  the  fraternity  system  will  provide  an 
even  higher  all-fraternity  average,  especially  among 
freshmen  pledges. 


250 


Boost  House  Averages,  Aids  Pledges 


Brothers  of  QTV  use  Machmer  Hall  facilities  donated  by  the  University  for  study  purposes. 


Rooms  of  brothers  still  get  a  work-out  as  upperclassmen  know  better  their  study  needs. 


251 


IFC 


IFC  goal  is  400  pints  of  blood  renewed  annually  for  all  in  need. 


I 


FC  has  established  a  blood  bank  at  the  Cooley  Dick- 
inson hospital,  Northampton,  through  donations  from 
members  of  the  UMass  fraternities. 

The  goal  is  to  have  400  pints  of  blood,  on  a  yearly 
renewable  rotation,  on  reserve. 

The  blood  is  donated  in  the  name  of  the  IFC  rather 
than  the  name  of  the  donor.  While  most  blood  bank 
plans  insure  the  donor  and  his  immediate  family  for  a 
year,  the  blood  donated  by  the  fraternity  system  will  be 
available  to  all  through  any  IFC  member. 

The  bank  was  established  especially  for  University 
students,  faculty,  staff  and  employees  and  their  fami- 
lies, and  the  town  of  Amherst.  IFC  felt  that  the  blood 
should  always  be  on  hand,  for  those  people  who  gave  to 
the  Campus  Blood  drive,  as  well  as  those  who  were 
unable  to  give,  thus  alleviating  the  costly  replacement 
of  blood. 

The  rotational  plan  was  adopted  to  insure  an  ade- 
quate supply  of  blood  constantly  on  hand. 


252 


Rolls  Up   Sleeves  For  Blood  Donations 


Brothers  of  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  were  first  to  donate  to  new  program. 


When  plan  goes  to  t'lili  operation,  Greeks  will  give  weekly. 


Blood  will  he  made  available  to  any  at  University  or  the  town. 


253 


Rapt  faces  gaze  hopefiilh  at  the  gavly  wrapped  package. 


Greeks  Tout 
Tots  At  Yule 


A^ 


.T  Christmas  time,  Campus  fraternities  and 
sororities  extend  the  spirit  of  Christmas  to  hun- 
dreds of  underprivileged  children  in  the  Amherst 
area.  It  is  the  season  of  Christmas  parties  with 
gayly  lighted  Christmas  trees,  colorfully  wrapped 
gifts  and  a  "good  old"  Saint  Nick  in  every  fra- 
ternity. 

The  children  are  brought  to  fraternity  houses 
where  they  are  greeted  by  the  festive  Greeks. 
Santa  arrives  with  a  myriad  of  gifts  from  pick- 
up-sticks and  mechanical  robots  to  fire  engines 
and  dolls.  The  tots  plow  through  mounds  of  ice 
cream  and  cookies  while  enjoying  their  favorite 
cartoons,  and  finally  leave  with  their  arms 
stuffed  with  gifts  and  their  hearts  filled  with 
laughter. 


254 


Ken  Wolfe  joins  sorority  members  in  entertaining  their  small-fry  guests. 


255 


Theme  Party  Night 


»» 


kJORORlTY  theme  parties  represent  a  de- 
cisive point  in  feminine  Greek  circles.  At  the 
theme  party,  sisters  and  likely  pledges  gather  at 
the  close  of  rushing  period  for  a  final  fun  fling 
before  bids  are  offered. 

Themes  are  demanding  on  all  involved  since 
costuming  is  generally  elaborate,  and  those  rooms 
of  the  house  to  be  used  by  the  group  are  fully 
decorated  to  conform  to  the  theme. 


SDT's  Arabian  Nights  delves  into  passionate  legends. 


256 


Magic  Transforms  Houses 


o, 


/**L'-  "    •^l'^.-o- 


'NCE  a  successful  theme  is  hit  upon,  the 
house  managing  the  production  stays  with  it. 
SDT's  Arabian  Nights  has  become  an  annual 
affair,  drawing  on  the  exotic  tales  of  Araby  as  a 
background  suggesting  the  searing  passion  of  the 
sand. 

In  a  brief  two  years  on  campus,  Sigma  Sigma 
Sigma  has  established  its  theme  upon  Robert 
Lewis  Carroll's  Alice  In  Wonderland  complete 
with  Mad  Hatters,  Magic  Mushrooms  and 
Queens. 


ri  Sig's  Alice  in  Wonderland  fantasy  marks  a  high, 

V 


257 


Fraternity  Presidents  Adopt  Code  For 


First  Row:  M.  Paris,  J.  Kallstrom,  A.  Rand.  Second  Row:  S. 
Wexler,  Secretary;  J.  Kudsk,  B.  Bonniver,  Treasurer;  S.  Gray, 
President;  K.  Robbins,  Vice  president;  J.  Bradley,  W.  Goebel, 


Vice  president;  J.  Kramer.  Third  Row:  M.  Connors,  K.  Palm, 
B.  Rodriguez,  B.  Henry,  R.  Repetta,  J.  Burke,  D.  Garber. 


A 


seven-point  Fraternity  Code  developed  by  the 
Fraternity  Presidents  came  into  being  as  a  means  "to 
establish  worthwhile  goals,  and  to  strengthen  the  fra- 
ternity ideal." 

The  code  was  adopted  after  a  poll  of  fraternity 
members  that  sought  to  determine  those  points  con- 
sidered by  Greeks  to  be  of  use  in  strengthening  the 
system. 

Fraternity  Presidents  gathered  the  information  and 
formulated  the  seven  points  that  were  in  turn  ac- 
cepted by  all  the  houses. 

Fraternities  pledged  themselves  to  greater  coop- 
eration among  the  several  houses,  thus  inhibiting  de- 
visive  actions  without  lessening  competition  among  the 
houses. 

As  "an  institution  dedicated  to  the  pursuit  of  higher 
learning,"  the  Greeks  also  determined  to  create  "an 
atmosphere  conducive  to  academic  excellence."  For 
some  time  the  fraternity  system  has  been  underfire  for 
a  purported  lack  of  intellectual  interest. 

Another  point  called  for  the  expansion  of  the  pres- 


ent scope  of  social  activities  to  include  "a  more  active 
part  in  University  sponsored  events  and  local  commu- 
nity projects."  Greeks  also  pledged  a  diversity  of  "so- 
cial opportunities"  to  benefit  members  in  future. 

Recognition  of  leadership  potential  among  mem- 
bers was  urged  to  encourage  lifelong  responsibility  in 
members. 

Greeks  also  agreed  to  "promote  interaction  between 
fraternities  and  all  other  members  of  the  University 
community." 

They  further  urged  the  "importance  of  the  develop- 
ment of  scholarship  and  character  and  the  promotion 
of  a  sense  of  brotherhood  toward  all  men." 

They  also  pledged  "through  greater  participation  and 
dedication"  to  "combat  the  evils  of  apathy  and  neg- 
ligence so  prevalent  in  all  formal  organizations." 

The  code  was  accepted  early  in  the  second  semester 
as  a  guide  line  for  Greek  purposes.  The  code  was  dis- 
tributed to  all  members  by  the  Inter  Fraternity  Coun- 
cil. 


258 


These  Results,  Among  Others  .  .  . 


The  social  task  of  the  fraternity  system  depends  upon  cooperation  and   responsibility   among    the  members. 


259 


So  That  Greek's  Life  Isn't  Grim 


260 


Senate  Falters,  Takes  Hold 


OK's  Subsidy 
For  Buses 
ToN.Y.C 


Organizations 


Compensation 
Bill  Is  Taken 
Under  Study 

VV  ORDS  by  Senate 
President  Jon  Fife  at  the 
first  Senate  meeting  of  the 
second  semester  apparently 
were  effective. 

For,  based  on  first  se- 
mester observations,  the 
Student  Senate  resembled 
early-c  e  n  t  u  r  y  Tammany 
HaU. 

But  student  opinion 
prompted  Senators  to  take 
stock,  and  President  Fife 
called  upon  the  Senate  to 
broaden  its  scope  for  great- 
er effectiveness. 

The  legislators  subse- 
quently approved  subsidiz- 
ing buses  to  take  students 
to  UMass'  College  Bowl 
matches  in  New  York. 

The  Senate  also  agreed 
to  study  compensation  for 
extra    curricular    activities. 


Sens.  James  Watson  and  Marilyn  Singer  (fore- 
ground) whose  walkout  precipitated  spree  of 
resignations. 


VVhEN  the  Conflict  of  Interest  bill 
authored  by  Senators  McNamara  and 
Mathieson  was  set  to  be  voted  on  by  the 
Senate,  all  appeared  serene — tiO  parlia- 
mentary juggling  began. 

The  bill,  vigorously  opposed  by  Sena- 
tors Singer  and  Watson  as  chairmen  re- 
spectively of  Women's  and  Men's  Affairs, 
seemed  unable  to  gather  votes  for  enact- 
ment. 

The  co-authors  then  moved  for  recon- 
sideration, attempting  to  table  the  bill  and 
save  it  from  certain  defeat. 

At  this  point  Watson  and  Singer  rose 
to  leave,  thus  ending  the  quorum.  Senate 
President  Fife  ordered  them  to  their  seats. 
They  failed  to  comply. 

By  this  time,  the  entire  campus  was 
aware  of  Senate  doings,  if  not  well  in- 
formed. Letters  poured  into  the  Collegian 
and  WMUA  decided  to  broadcast  Senate 
deliberations  live  for  the  first  time  in 
three  years.  Thus  the  stage  was  set  for 
the  next  play. 


Parliamentary  Gambits 
Cause  Floor  Fireworks 


Sens.  McNamara  and  Mathieson  rise  on  points 
of  order  following  Singer's  apology. 


262 


Senate  Treasurer  Ross  Jones  declares  his  resignation  to  gain  the  floor  to  comment  on  Singer's  apology.  A  subsequent 
censure  motion  against  Jones  failed. 


T 

X  HE  next  weekly  meeting  of  the  Sen- 
ate was  slated  to  bring  an  apology  from 
Watson  and  Singer  and  final  action  on  the 
conflict  bill. 

The  apology  read  by  Senator  Singer 
was  immediately  objected  to  by  Mathie- 
son,  who  resigned  his  Services  chairman- 
ship. Jones  then  rose  to  deliver  his  resig- 
nation as  Treasurer.  Singer  then  moved 
to  censure  herself. 

Censure  motions  became  the  topic  of 
discussion,  and  Senate  Treasurer  Ross" 
Jones  became  the  target. 

Jones  was  charged  with  "using  his  res- 
ignation as  a  ruse  to  gain  possession  of 
the  floor."  The  executive  council  had  re- 
jected Jones'  resignation. 

The  vote  came  on.  Three  ballots  were 
called  for  before  a  definite  vote  could  be 
tallied.  In  the  end,  the  censure  motion 
failed  to  carry  and  Jones  returned  to  his 
position. 

Collegian  editorials  and  student  letters 
reflected  harsh  campus  feelings  against 
the  Senate  in  general.  But  the  early  erup- 
tion tended  to  recede. 


Censure  motion  against  Jones  took  three  ballots, 
finally  did  not  pass. 


263 


Marilyn  Singer  and  Women's  Affairs  Commit- 
tee check  the  accuracy  of  campus  regulations. 


Ross  Jones  ponders  problems  of  finance  with  his  committee. 


The  Men's  Affairs  committee  headed  by  Jim  Watson  draws  up  its  annual  report. 


Senate  Work  Carried 
Carried  On 
In  Committees 

W  ORKHORSE  of  the  Student  Sen- 
ate is  the  committee  system  modeled  on 
that  of  the  United  States  Senate. 

New  bills  are  introduced  to  the  nine 
standing  committees  after  "a  first  reading 
on  the  floor.  Following  study,  the  bills  are 
reported  out  for  normal  legislative  pro- 
cedure. 

Standing  committees  include  finance, 
men's  affairs,  women's  affairs,  budgets, 
elections,  activities,  services,  academic 
affairs,  and  public  relations. 


Phil  Howard  with  the  Activities  Committee  listens  to  sugges- 
tions about  campus  problems. 


265 


\r- 


President  Jon  Fife 


Vice  President  Joan  Labuzoski 


Secretary  Wendy  Hall 


Treasurer  Ross  Jones 


Class  of '67  Explodes 
in  Size,  Efficiency 
and  Enthusiasm 

y  y  HEN  the  Class  of  '67  entered  the  University  this 
fall,  records  of  all  kinds  were  broken. 

Besides  being  the  largest  class  ever  enrolled  at 
UMass,  the  freshmen  had  the  distinct  honor  of  wearing 
their  beanies  longer  than  any  previous  class.  Despite 
the  energy  loss  because  of  this  beanie  toting,  the  class 
bounced  back  with  traditional  Freshman  spirit  in  a  furi- 
ous election  campaign  of  class  officers. 

With  Dave  Cummings  as  their  president  and  an  en- 
thusiastic executive  council,  the  Class  of  1967  organ- 
ized the  Christmas  Carol  Sing,  constructed  the  Tob- 
boggan  Run,  which  was  one  of  the  highlights  of  the 
Winter  Carnival  festivities,  and  celebrated  their  first 
year  of  growing  with  the  University  at  the  annual 
Freshman  picnic. 


David  Cummings,  President;  Donald  Hawkes,  Vice  Pres- 
ident; Kathy  Sciscento,  Secretary;  Kathy  Yukna,  Treas- 
urer. 


First  Row:  D.  Richardson,  I.  Saval,  J.  Lavoie.  B.  Capriole,  S. 
Hayes,  J.  McDevitt,  S.  Lovins,  H.  Cassoli,  B.  Taska,  A.  Yaka- 
vonis,  J.  Guarino,  J.  Hynes,  M.  O'Connell.  Second  Row:  J. 
Garrity,  P.  Meehan,  B.  Dadoly,  K.  Yukna,  Treasurer;  D.  Cum- 
mings,  President;    D.    Hawkes,   Vice   President;   K.   Sciscento, 


Secretary;  J.  Kelley,  J.  Hermsdorf,  P.  McAteer.  Third  Row: 
Mr.  Doolan,  Advisor;  R.  Leavitt,  D.  Migliaccio,  H.  MacCaugh- 
ey,  J.  Wilkey,  A.  Tweedie,  J.  Mullin,  A.  Perry,  M.  Venti. 
Missing:  C.  Hatch,  B.  Newman,  R.  O'Brien.  R.  Qualey,  H. 
Rosenfield. 


267 


First  Row:  S.  O'Hara,  K.  Patten,  A.  Russo,  K.  Hamilton.  S. 
Burlin,  J.  Prue,  M.  Jordan,  K.  Watson,  P.  Farrell,  M.  Perley,  K. 
Galloway.  Second  Row:  B.  Esielioni,  C.  Spezeski.  L.  Butts.  M. 
Brady.  S.  Swanson.  C.  Atwood,  J.  Curns,  D.  Logue.  M.  Yancy, 


P.  Barry.  Third  Row:  S.  DiMatteo,  A.  Nordberg,  S.  Blackmore, 
R.  Steliga.  J.  Parnell,  B.  Dallas,  M.  Brogan.  H.  Raid,  B. 
Sillman,  A.  Wolfson. 


Sophomore  Class  Travels 
Through  Activities 

/\cCORDING  to  tradition,  the  Class  of  1966  set- 
tled down  to  the  serious  business  accompanying  the 
appelation  "sophomore"  after  a  light-hearted  year  as 
freshmen.  Early  in  the  year,  the  sophomores  honored 
the  incoming  freshmen  at  a  post-football  game  picnic. 
Then  there  was  the  night  they  brought  Las  Vegas  to  the 
UMass  campus. 

Under  the  direction  of  Bernie  Dallas  and  his  gam- 
bling class  officers  and  Executive  Council,  the  Ballroom 
was  turned  into  a  genuine  casino  with  all  the  trimmings. 
The  UMass  community  enjoyed  an  unforgettable  eve- 
ning at  the  gambling  tables. 

Next  on  the  Sophomore's  busy  schedule  was  the 
Soph  Banquet,  which  this  year  traveled  back  through 
the  ages  to  be  presented  as  a  "Roman  Affair."  Now  the 
Class  of  '66  can  look  forward  to  two  more  years  of 
growing  with  the  University. 


Top  to  Bottom:  President  Bernie  Dal- 
las, Treasurer  Carol  Atwood.  Secre- 
tary Sue  Swanson,  Vice  President 
John  Parnell. 


268 


Juniors  Produce 
Snowless  Winter  Carni 

I  VF.SPITE  the  lack  of  cooperation  from  Old  Man 
Winter,  the  Junior  Class  managed  to  present  its  version 
of  the  1964  Winter  Carnival  "All  the  World's  a  Stage" 
in  true  University  tradition  commemorating  Shake- 
speare's tetracential. 

Although  the  annual  snow  sculpture,  one  of  the  most 
popular  events,  which  attracts  thousands  of  visitors  to 
campus,  had  to  be  cancelled  because  of  lack  of  snow, 
the  class  officers'  and  the  Executive  Council's  planning 
was  not  in  vain.  They  were  well  rewarded  by  a  well 
attended  fashion  show,  the  dreamy  dancing  to  the  mu- 
sic of  Lester  Lanin  at  the  Carnival  Ball,  and  the  fun 
filled  evening  listening  to  the  New  Christie  Minstrels 
Concert. 

The  spirited  energy  which  pervaded  all  their  under- 
takings is  expected  to  serve  the  class  well  when  they 
take  over  the  reins  of  the  senior  class  next  year. 


President  Bob  O'Leary,  Secretary  Penny  Kone,  Treasurer  Ann 
Williams,  Vice  President  Dave  Podbros. 


First  Row:  P.  Witovsky,  A.  Posner,  P.  Chace,  S.  Lydon,  M. 
White,  A.  Richards,  M.  Gates,  S.  Howe,  S.  Gluckman,  D. 
Stoklosa,  A.  Baltren.  Second  Row:   M.  Sullivan,  S.  Rybak,  C. 


Jandris,  D.  Podbros,  B.  O'Leary,  A.  Williams,  S.  Kone,  P. 
Danisinka,  A.  Pinciss.  Third  Row:  P.  Reed,  D.  Healy,  D.  Klein. 
C.  Kessler,  B,  Landis,  B.  McDonnell. 


269 


W.  Houk,  L.  Charest,  Chief  Justice  B.  Albro,  J.  Bradley,  S.  Hinkle,  A.  LaBrie. 


K.  Meehan,  L.  Fisher.  Chief  Justice 
J.  Reimer,  M.  Walters,  M.  Smith. 


270 


Judiciaries  Serve  As  Highest 

Courts  On  Campus 

V-J  NDER  the  Constitution  of  the  Student  Senate,  a  General  Court  is  provided 
for.  The  Court  is  divided  into  the  Men's  Judiciary  and  the  Women's  Judiciary.  The 
purpose  of  the  Judiciaries  is  to  determine  the  constitutionality  of  any  bills  adopted 
by  the  Student  Senate  if  a  complaint  is  made  by  more  than  ten  undergraduates. 
They  also  hear  cases  of  individuals  referred  to  them  by  the  dormitories  and  impose 
suitable  penalties.  If  any  student  refuses  to  appear,  he  is  held  in  contempt  of  court 
and  is  dealt  with  appropriately. 

The  Men's  Judiciary  is  made  up  of  three  seniors,  three  juniors  and  one  sopho- 
more while  the  Women's  Judiciary  consists  of  two  seniors,  two  juniors  and  one 
sophomore.  Members  of  Women's  Judiciary  are  elected  by  a  general  vote  of  all  the 
women  on  campus.  Justices  of  Men's  Judiciary  are  selected  by  the  present  justices 
and  an  equal  number  of  male  senators. 

Two  Area  Judiciaries  work  in  conjunction  with  Men's  Judiciary  as  associate 
justices  who  preside  over  minor  offenses. 


271 


Area  II:  R.  Martin,  R.  Jacobs,  R.  Johnson,  D.  Warren,  R.  Steinberg.  R.  Rerra,  M.  Chambers. 


Area  Judiciaries  Supplement  General  Court 


Area  I:  J.  Reed,  D.  Soble,  T.  Kelleher,  P.  Dexter,  R.  Spinney,  F.  Chlapowski. 


272 


Dorm  Residents  Secure    Increased  Representation 
Through  Interdorm  Council 


1963-64  sees  Women's 
Interdorm  Council  closer  to 
their  goal  of  bringing  the 
women's  dorms  and  their 
residents  to  their  rightful 
place  on  campus  through 
wider  representation  in 
campus  activities. 

For  the  first  time,  the 
Council,  consisting  of  two 
elected  representatives  from 
each  of  the  women's  dorms, 
had  a  voice  in  such 
functions  as  Campus  Chest, 
John  F.  Kennedy  Memor- 
ial, SWAP,  Women's 
Affairs,  Student  Social  Ac- 
tivities Committee  and  Ca- 
reer Day. 

Each  year,  the  Council 
presents  a  plaque  to  one  of 
the  women's  dorms  on  the 
basis  of  points  accumulated 
through  participation  and 
performance  in  the  Inter- 
dorm Sing,  Float  Parade, 
WAA  competition  and 
scholastic  rating.  Due  to 
weather  conditions,  the 
Winter  Carnival  snow  sculp- 
tures did  not  enter  into  the 
competition  this  year. 

A  special  project  under- 
taken by  the  Council  was 
the  revision  of  the  Univer- 
sity etiquette  booklet, 
"Cues,"  which  is  to  be  dis- 
tributed next  year.  Through 
their  candy  sale,  they  do- 
nated $80  to  U.N.  Week 
and  later  in  the  year,  a  con- 
tribution was  made  to 
Campus  Chest  from  their 
treasury 


First  Row;  Secretary  S.  Perreault.  President  R.  Feinberg,  Vice  President  E.  Barker,  Treasurer 
M.  Zich.  Second  Row:  J.  Lodico,  K.  McGrath,  M.  Gustin.  J.  Sharp,  R.  Flaschner.  V.  Guarda, 
D.  Huebel.  Third  Row:  M.  Atwater,  B.  Shelley,  P.  Albano,  F.  Kopcinski,  C.  Kozlowski.  Fourth 
Row:  P.  Escot,  M.  Farrell,  G.  Drummond,  C.  Walsh,  M.  Bishop,  C.  McLaughlin.  Missing:  J. 
DeSantos,  N.  Cockrell,  E.  Rosoff,  N.  Roulston. 


273 


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First     Row:     Secretary    D.    Truesdell.    President    D.    Clancy,    Treasurer   M.   Smith. 
Brauer,  adviser  Evan  V.  Johnston,  Missing  J.  Medeiros. 


Second  Row:   J.   Bradley,   B.   Albro,   B. 


Adelphia  Programs  Benefit  University 


Adelphians   serve   as   escorts   for   Homecoming   Queens:    Judy 
Sturtevant  with  Bruce  Albro:  Sandy  Pierce  with  Dave  Clancy. 


A 


number  of  state-wide  high  schools 
that  might  have  missed  first  hand  infor- 
mation about  the  University  benefited 
from  the  Adelphia  slide  program  de- 
signed to  acquaint  high  school  students 
with  UMass. 

Adelphians  also  continued  in  their  usu- 
al committee  roles  with  the  Fine  Arts 
Council,  RSO,  Calendar  coordinating 
Board  and  the  Student  Union  Governing 
Board. 

Freshman  talks,  Homecoming  activi- 
ties, football  rallies  and  dances  also  go 
under  the  Adelphian  belt. 

SCOPE  and  High  School  Honors  Day 
still  remain  as  prime  projects  in  the 
Adelphian  commitment  to  scholastic 
achievement,  as  well  as  extra-curricular 
leadership. 

The  Senior  men's  honor  society  is 
chosen  from  the  ranks  of  outstanding  jun- 
iors and  seniors  each  Spring. 


274 


Mortarboard  Serves  Campus 


fjASED  on  the  ideals  of  scholarship,  leadership  and 
service,  Mortar  Board  at  the  University  of  Massachu- 
setts strives  to  provide  outlets  for  the  abOities  of  its 
members  by  active  participation  in  worthwhile  campus 
programs. 

At  UMass  this  national  senior  women's  honor  soci- 
ety has  certain  projects  which  are  undertaken  each 
year.  As  an  introduction  to  the  University,  Mortar 
Board  publishes  a  booklet  of  helpful  hints  for  the  in- 
coming coeds,  and  in  conjunction  with  Adelphia,  its 
members  give  talks  to  all  the  freshman  women  on  the 
topic,  "A  Chance  for  Maturity."  In  their  monthly  Col- 
legian editorial,  "Mortar  Board  Speaks  Out,"  the  group 
investigated  and  discussed  controversial  campus  issues. 


A  major  part  of  its  work  this  year  was  involved  in  a 
study  of  the  campus  needs  of  foreign  students  which  led 
to  participation  in  weekly  foreign  student  teas;  en- 
couraged dormitories,  fraternities,  and  sororities  to  in- 
vite foreign  students  as  guests;  and  initiated  a  drive  for 
bedspreads,  curtains  and  various  other  student  housing 
articles  much  needed  by  the  foreign  students.  Mortar 
Board  also  investigated  the  possibilities  of  a  "People-to- 
People"  Program  for  the  University. 

Through  this  challenging  and  rewarding  program. 
Mortar  Board  attempts  to  strengthen  the  school  and  to 
give  its  members  a  sense  of  personal  accomplishment  of 
the  group's  goals. 


First  Row:  Treasurer,  J.  Rosenthal;  President.  B.  Botelho;  Vice 
President,  P.  Stankowitz;  Secretary,  N.  Andrade.  Second  Row: 


J.    Blum.    M.    Arnold,    E.    Stang,    J.    Knox, 
Needham,  J.  Clark.  Missing:  E.  Leahy. 


L.    Schecterle,    E. 


275 


£  ,  ■!'  II'  I  f 

zn     I  '    ' i: 


I  I 

:i r 


First  Row:  Treasurer,  A.  Nordberg;  President,  B.  Ritchie;  Sec- 
retary, T.  McMahon.  Second  Row:  D.  Lewis,  A.  Labrie,  K. 
Johnson,  D.  Aziz,  A.  Burne.  Third  Row:  W.  Greene,  A.  Souza, 
M.  Manson.  W.  Gustavson,  P.  Breen.  Fourth  Row:  D.  Glaser, 


E.  Rushbrook,  D.  Gothage,  B.  Gaughan.  Missing:  D.  Meeker, 
Vice  President,  R.  Piken;  T.  Edwards,  P.  Skerry,  P.  Cutts,  O. 
Fredrickson,  A.  Sarno,  G.  Smith. 


A. 


Key's  Make  First  Impression  On  Visitors 


_S  sophomore  men's  honorary  service  organiza- 
tion on  campus,  the  Maroon  Key  consists  of  twenty-five 
men  selected  from  the  freshman  class  for  their  potential 
leadership  qualities  as  well  as  spirit  shown  in  their  first 
year  at  the  University. 

During  freshman  week,  the  Keys  work  with  the 
Scrolls  in  freshman  orientation,  welcoming  the  Frosh  to 
campus  and  infecting  them  with  some  of  the  enthusiasm 
for  which  the  keys  are  noted. 

Visiting  athletic  teams  get  their  first  impression  of 
UMass  from  the  Maroon  Keys,  when  they  act  as  hosts 
for  the  Redmen's  competition  at  all  home  games.  In 
this  capacity  the  Keys  are  responsible  for  making  a 
visitor's  first  impression  a  good  one. 

Also,  these  sophomores  stand  ready  to  act  on  all 
occasions  when  their  services  are  necessary,  and  to 
work  in  all  areas  of  campus  life  willingly  and  atten- 
tively. 


Building  bonfires,  participation  in  rallies,  and  spon- 
soring dances  are  typical  Key  activities.  This  year  the 
group  presented  $250  in  scholarships  at  Student  Lead- 
ers Night,  was  responsible  for  the  publicity  of  the  Soph- 
omore Banquet  and,  as  its  contribution  to  the  Campus 
Chest  drive,  collected  donations  from  the  local  mer- 
chants. 

Not  content  with  these  diverse  activities,  the  Keys 
managed  to  finish  up  all  the  old  business  of  the  previ- 
ous year,  usher  for  various  D.V.P.  functions,  and  do- 
nate blood  for  the  use  of  any  needy  UMass  student  at 
Cooley-Dickson  Hospital. 

Through  continued  service  to  the  University,  the  Ma- 
roon Keys  fulfill  their  purpose  of  recognizing  men  of 
leadership  and  scholarship  and  providing  an  outlet 
through  which  sophomore  men  can  use  and  develop 
their  potential. 


276 


Scrolls  Work  for  a 


Close-Knit  Campus  Community 


c 


^OMMUTERS  have  found  themselves  a  more  inte- 
gral part  of  the  University  through  the  efforts  of  the 
Scrolls,  the  sophomore  women's  honorary  society,  after 
the  usual  Big-Little  Sister  program  was  enlarged  to 
encompass  the  commuting  element  of  the  University 
campus.  Last  April  saw  the  tapping  of  Susan  and  Sarah 
Eustace,  the  first  commuters  to  become  Scrolls  in  the 
organization's  19  year  history. 

Helping  the  freshmen  to  adjust  to  their  new  environ- 
ment is  one  of  the  Scroll's  main  objectives.  A  represent- 
ative spoke  to  the  Class  of  '67  at  their  orientation 
program  followed  by  the  sale  of  beanies  in  conjunction 


with  the  Maroon  Keys  upon  the  freshmen's  arrival  at 
their  respective  dorms.  The  Soph-Frosh  picnic  found 
Scrolls  serving  food  and  mixing  with  the  Frosh  to  en- 
courage class  spirit. 

Within  the  sophomore  class,  their  sales  ability  was 
proven.  In  December,  a  Scroll  cookie  sale  was  held  in 
the  Union,  the  proceeds  to  benefit  a  student  they  desig- 
nated to  receive  a  scholarship.  Tickets  to  the  Romanus 
Dies  Festus,  the  sophomore  banquet,  were  sold  in  the 
dorms  as  a  part  of  their  service  campaign. 

The  Scrolls  assisted  at  Distinguished  Visitor's  Pro- 
grams in  the  capacity  of  ushers. 


First  Row:  P.  Siebert,  Vice  President  L.  Arnold,  President  S. 
Belanger,  Secretary  D.  Wye,  Treasurer  S.  Kerr,  S.  Stowell. 
Second  Row:  S.  Eustace,  S.  Eustace,  M.  Brockway,  S.  Scanlon, 
M.  Ricketts,  B.  Veneri,  K.  Patitz,  L.  Peterson.  Third  Row:  A. 


Schwalenstocker,  S.  West,  A.  Russo,  E.  Garvey,  S.  Glesman,  L. 
Johnson,  S.  Schmahz,  M.  Heap.  Fourth  Row:  E.  Howe,  J. 
Crooker,  M.  Smith,  S.  Heine,  B.  Ford,  S.  Minich,  K.  Klinias. 
Missing:  C.  Woodcock. 


277 


Revelers  Goad 


Campus  Spirit 


rjRlGHT  red  and  white  striped  jackets,  an  abun- 
dance of  energy  and  enthusiasm,  and  a  willingness  to 
work  characterize  the  Revelers,  the  only  UMass  honor- 
ary society  composed  of  men  and  women  from  all  clas- 
ses. 

Throughout  the  football  season.  Revelers  roused  stu- 
dents out  of  dorms,  distributed  UMass  song  sheets,  and 
at  halftime  performances,  they  filled  in  the  formations 
and  held  props  for  the  marching  band  routines. 

Fun  and  scholarships  were  provided  by  a  Friday 
night  Hootenanny;  and  as  their  working  contribution  to 
the  Campus  Chest,  Revelers  were  responsible  for  the 
Miss  Campus  Chest  Contest. 

After  last  year's  off-campus  production.  Campus  Va- 
rieties returned  to  Bowker's  stage.  As  one  of  Reveler's 
biggest  projects,  the  May  show  was  the  result  of  a 
valiant  cooperative  effort. 


Ron  Eaton  and  Ron  Reynolds  hoot. 


First  Row:  W.  Najem,  W.  Martin,  J.  Norton,  P.  Bourbonnais. 
A.  Forman,  R.  McDonald.  Second  Row:  N.  Downing,  A.  Wil- 
liams, S.  Kangas,  L.  Wordsdell,  B.  Brent,  J.  Zenis,  L.  Goldman. 


J.  Stevens,  H.  Feingold.  Third  Row:  D.  Burlin,  B.  Zaleski,  L. 
Charest,  M.  Smith,  D.  Welsh,  D.  Logue.  Missing:  M.  Walter,  L. 
Swenson,  D.  Leith,  M.  Paris. 


278 


^^\:^ 


r  ^ 


.r 


First  Row:  .1.  Goodrich.  E.  Skea,  C.  Inacio,  D.  Greenstein,  R. 
Morgan.  Recording  Secretary,  J.  Kucharski;  Vice  President.  M. 
Rosenburg;  P.  Doran.  Second  Row:  C.  Hadley.  R.  Coffin.  D. 
Mitchell,  E.  Lemieux,  M.  Cheren.  J.  Kooyoomjian,  D.  Haracz. 
D.  Daggett,  D.  Dwyer.  E.  Pelletier.  Third  Row:  President.  R. 
Strecker;  L.  Johnson,   D.  Kawash,  B.   Johnson,  A.  Tuttle.  D. 


Lily.  F.  Smith,  P.  Nowill,  Corresponding  Secretary,  A.  Daniels. 
Fourth  Row:  B.  Landis.  J.  Chilos,  D.  Haynes,  D.  Sterling.  I. 
Summerset,  A.  Howard,  Treasurer,  R.  O'Brien.  Fifth  Row:  L. 
Norton.  R.  Jones.  D.  Mathieson.  D.  Malloy.  D.  Spinner,  G. 
Cusson.  J.  Francisco.  B.  Peters,  D.  Myshrall,  B.  Barclay. 


K 


APO  Aids  Art  Fund 


.APPA  Omicron,  the  UMass  chapter  of  Alpha 
Phi  Omega,  the  National  Men's  Service  Fraternity, 
completed  a  year  marked  by  projects  valuable  to  the 
campus  at  large. 

Beginning  the  year  in  fine  style,  A. P.O.  presented  a 
profitable  Registration  Dance  that  provided  funds  for 
scholarships  and  loans.  Their  non-profit  Book  Ex- 
change at  the  start  of  each  semester  held  in  conjunction 
with  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  is  a  valuable  service  to  the 
students.  For  insessorial  members  of  the  student  body, 
A. P.O.  had  two  concrete  benches  added  to  the  south 
side  of  the  Union  terrace. 

Much  diligent  work  went  into  the  production  of 
Critique,  an  evaluation  of  professors  and  courses  co- 
sponsored  by  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma. 

The  Dave  Brubeck  Concert  during  Homecoming 
Weekend  presented  by  A. P.O.  served  to  raise  money 
for  the  Art  Acquisition  Fund,  which  purchases  works 
of  art  for  the  University. 

Through  the  efforts  of  its  members  and  the  support 
of  the  student  population,  A. P.O.  continues  to  serve  the 
UMass  community. 


President  John  W.  Lederle  and  Walter  Kamys  accept  APO 
check  from  APO  representatives  Bob  Johnson  and  Dick  Streck- 
er for  Art  Acquisition  Fund. 


279 


First  Row:  S.  Williams,  F.  Crossley.  D.  Cavelier,  B.  Walsh, 
S.  Rikkola,  N.  Eyler.  Second  Row:  H.  Synns,  M.  Culverhouse, 
S.  Haselton,  G.  Soid,  President  J.  Sargent,  S.  FitzGerald,  J. 
Hanke,  R.  Ames.  Third  Row:  J.  Boucher.  B.  Hurlick,  P.  Tor- 


rence,  N.  North,  M.  Reed,  A.  Lanza,  C.  Amiot.  J.  Snyder,  M. 
Dearden.  Fourth  Row:  P.  Vonlderstein,  G.  Ferreira,  J.  Stock, 
L.  Carlson,  J.  Forbes,  K.  Young,  M.  Fernino.  Fifth  Row:  C. 
Merhar,  D.  Chapin,  J.  Beauchesne,  P.  Reiser,  G.  Blum. 


GSS  Supports  African  School  Project 


u 


'  NDER  the  guidance  of  Dean  Purvis  of  the  School  of  Education,  Gamma 
Sigma  Sigma  has  undertaken  a  special  two-year  project  to  help  in  raising  the 
educational  standards  of  a  girls'  school  in  Uganda. 

Established  at  the  University  in  June,  1963,  campus  chapter,  Alpha  Theta, 
began  as  the  Women's  Service  Organization  in  the  Spring  of  1961,  with  the  ideals 
of  friendship,  service  and  equality. 

Open  to  all  University  women  interested  in  service,  the  organization  offers 
campus  benefits  through  such  projects  as  a  Book  Exchange  at  the  start  of  each 
semester.  United  Nations  Week  and  the  sale  of  boutonnieres  for  H.E.R.  Weekend 
dance.  Many  projects  on  campus  are  co-sponsored  with  A. P.O. 

On  the  social  side,  the  organization  holds  mixed  functions  with  A. P.O.  and  has 
an  Annual  Banquet  in  the  Spring. 


280 


Collegian  Joins  Ranks  Of  Forceful  Newspapers 


Tv 


wo  characteristics  of  this  year's  Col- 
legian proved  to  be  stick-to-itivity,  and 
follow-through — important  characteris- 
tics of  worthwhile  journalism. 

Collegian  reporters  grubbed  deeply 
through  the  surface  of  the  news  to  come 
up  with  the  story  of  the  loss  of  Japanese 
architect  Minora  Yamasaki  as  designer 
for  the  proposed  fine  arts  building.  Colle- 
gian reports  bluntly  indicated  that  the 
blame  could  be  shouldered  by  the  State 
House. 

Perhaps  the  most  impressive  single 
effort  on  the  part  of  the  campus  journal- 
ists was  the  extra  edition  published  at  the 
assassination  of  President  Kennedy.  The 
Friday  edition  was  being  distributed  when 
word  of  the  tragedy  flashed  through  the 
Student  Union. 

The  printer  was  alerted  to  prepare  for 
an  extra,  and  the  base  of  operations  was 
shifted  to  WMUA's  studios  where  press 
service  wires  were  available.  The  extra 
was  complete  to  the  capture  of  the  assas- 
sin. 

Striving  to  improve  communications 
between  faculty  and  student  body,  the  ed- 
itors initiated  free  distribution  of  the 
paper  to  faculty  members.  The  faculty  re- 
sponded by  allowing  a  reporter  to  attend 
a  Faculty  Senate  meeting. 

Mounting  its  crusading  charger,  the 
newspaper  galloped  full  tilt  into  the  arena 
of  extra  curricular  compensation  for  the 
oflacers  of  WMUA,  Index  and  the  Colle- 
gian. 


Editor-in-Chief  Jeffrey  S.  Davidow. 


281 


Crusade  Draws  Readers'  Eyes 


(Students  reacted  swiftly  to  the  front  page 
newstories  citing  the  pros  and  cons  of  compensa- 
tion, and  the  editorials  calling  for  a  Senate  feasi- 
bility study. 

Letters  to  the  editor  followed  shortly,  some 
charging  irresponsibility  on  the  part  of  the  Colle- 
gian for  espousing  the  move.  Nevertheless,  the 
Senate  voted  to  study  the  proposal. 

By  the  end  of  the  year  the  Collegian  had  estab- 
lished a  straight  shooting  news  and  editorial  pol- 
icy. 


Elwin  McNamara,  News  Editor,  checks  layout  dummies. 


Police  reporter  Terry  Stock  demonstrates  abilities  of  dis- 
taff journalist. 


282 


Editorial  Editor  John  Childs. 


Makeup  Editor  Scott  Freeland. 


Feature  Editor  Dave  Axelrod. 


^ 


Business  Manager  Corky  Brickman. 


Advertising  Manager  Teddy  Weinberg. 


Sports  Editor  Marshall  Karol. 


283 


Editor  of  the  Senior  Section  Jane  Arnold  presents  a  problem  to  editor-in-chief 
Joe  Bradley  while  Maaja  Sildoja  and  Nancy  Lewis  select  pictures  to  be 
submitted  for  the  January  deadline. 


More  Color, 
More  Pages 
In  '64  Index 


Curt  Cowley,   photography   editor,   helps   Ann   Posner   choose 
photos  for  the  Student  Life  section. 


Managing  Editor,  Susanna  Rybak 
takes  break  from  typing  to  flirt  with 
Editor. 


284 


L, 


/IKE  preferred  stock  the  1964  Index  should 
become  more  valuable  as  the  years  roll  on. 

By  committing  scenes,  events  and  personages  to 
ink  and  paper,  the  yearbook  attempts  to  capture 
the  color  and  flavor  of  the  1963-64  academic  year. 
When  the  Index  is  filed  on  dusty  shelves  it  should 
not  have  ceased  to  be  functional,  for  when  it  is 
removed  from  those  shelves  in  years  to  come  its 
function  will  be  renewed. 

Toward  this  end,  the  re-living  of  this  year,  the 
thousands  of  words  and  photographs  will  become 
a  living  entity  in  themselves,  and  through  the 
printed  matter  the  year  will  live  again.  The  stu- 
dents who  produced  this  book  bring  their  individ- 
ual craftsmanship  and  creativeness  into  this  pro- 
duction with  these  purposes  in  mind. 

Thus  the  Index,  in  the  mellowing  years  to  come, 
will  find  its  greatest  appreciation. 


Associate  Editor  Ann  Miller  goes  over  layouts  for  the  Aca- 
demic Life  with  the  section's  editor,  Bev  Lange. 


Preparing  the  budget,  Business  Manager  Manny  Smith,  totals 
the  past  year's  expenses. 


The  staff  cuts  up  a  little  during  a  break  in  their  weekly 
Wednesday  night  editorial  meeting. 


285 


'*   ^ 


% 


Bobbie  Farrell,  Greek  Editor,  finds 
the  final  deadline  creeping  up  on  her 
all  too  quickly. 


Bob  McAlear  checks  sports'  layout  needed  for 
basketball  copy  and  photos. 


Although  participating  in  the 
student  exchange  program  at 
the  University  of  New  Mexico, 
Anne  Baltren  spent  her  first  se- 
mester as  Student   Life  Editor. 


Sue  Klein  and  Organization  Editor  Joyce  Blum  prepare  A.P.O. 

page  for  submission. 


Photography  staff  provides  the  backbone  of  the  yearbook. 
Seated:  Wally  Handy.  Standing:  Dick  Littlefield,  Ed  Imber, 
Ray  Cryan,  Dan  Crasco,  John  Lawrence,  Craig  Musselman. 


286 


WMUA  Installs  $10,000  In  New  Equipment 


Educational  programming,  as  well  as  , 


w, 


ITH  almost  $10,000  in- 
vested in  new  equipment, 
WMUA  launched  its  bid  to  rank 
with  professional  radio  stations 
while  maintaining  its  non-com- 
mercial, educational,  student-op- 
erated personality. 

Buckling  down  to  a  96-hour 
week  of  educational  and  enter- 
taining programming,  the  station 
acquired  three  Gates  turntables, 
an  Ampex  recorder  and  a  Collins 
control  board. 

Sounds  emanating  from  this 
equipment  were  pushed  through 
the  new  Collins  transmitter,  to  be 
received  as  far  north  as  Benning- 
ton, Vt.  and  over  to  Westover 
Air  Force  Base  where  Friday 
night's  Crazy  Rhythms  request 
show  garnered  a  large  audience. 
Going  along  with  the  power 
boost  in  transmission,  is  a  pro- 
posed WMUA  plan  to  mount  the 
transmitter  atop  one  of  the  new 
seven  story  dormitories  being 
completed  on  the  hilly  northeast 
corner  of  campus. 

The  move  is  expected  to  boost 
transmission  radius  15-20  miles. 


instruction  for  student  broadcasters  . 


287 


Beefed  Up  Programming 
Includes  Public  Service 


Ne 


(EW  this  year  to  the  pro- 
gramming log,  is  Interaction  in 
which  a  member  of  the  adminis- 
tration and  a  student  discuss 
questions  phoned  in  by  listeners. 

Folkmusic  received  recogni- 
tion to  the  extent  of  the  three- 
hour  Standing  Room  Only  pro- 
gram. 

'MUA  introduced  its  own  pop- 
ular record  list  by  determining 
the  top  30  songs  among  students. 

At  the  time  of  the  assassina- 
tion of  President  Kennedy,  the 
station  went  on  the  air  as  soon  as 
word  was  received  to  relate  the 
tragedy  as  it  unfolded. 

A  month  earlier  WMUA  had 
broadcast  the  President's  re- 
marks at  Amherst  College's  Rob- 
ert Frost  Memorial  Library 
groundbreaking  ceremonies. 

Important  Student  Senate 
meetings  also  received  radio  cov- 
erage that  heightened  the  impact 
of  the  debates  through  broadcast- 
ing's immediacy. 

Arranging  a  hookup  with  a 
Springfield  television  station  al- 
lowed WMUA  to  carry  all  five 
programs  of  the  College  Bowl 
matches  featuring  UMass. 


requires  the  dexterity  of  a  gymnast  , 


finds  Business  Manager  Barbara  Paradise. 


Station  Manager  Jim  O'Hearn. 


Publicity  Director  Georgia  Nason.  Education  Block  Director  Pam  Leger.  Classical  Music  Director  Langdon  Lombard. 

Technical  Director  Norm  Precourt.  Program  Director  Ron  Engel. 


Yahoo  Gains 
National  Kudos 


o. 


'FFERING  relief  from 
academic  pressure,  Yahoo,  the 
campus  humor  magazine,  enter- 
tains its  readers  with  light  read- 
ing and  cartoons.  Material  con- 
tributed by  the  students  appears 
tri-annually  satirizing  various  as- 
pects of  campus  life. 

Now  in  its  tenth  year  of  publi- 
cation, Yahoo  prints  over  7000 
copies  per  issue.  This  year  it  has 
become  a  copyrighted  publica- 
tion registered  with  the  Washing- 
ton Bureau  of  Copyrights,  and 
has  started  including  contribu- 
tions from  across  the  country,  a 
direct  result  of  its  appearance  in 
Writer's  Digest,  a  national  publi- 
cation. 

Another  big  step  for  Yahoo 
has  been  the  sale  of  material  by 
staff  members  to  national  com- 
mercial magazines,  including  Cav- 
alier. 

The  name  Yahoo,  over  which 
there  has  been  much  confusion, 
originally  began  with  an  obnox- 
ious and  symbolic  creature  cre- 
ated by  Jonathan  Swift.  Thus  it  is 
very  appropriate  for  this  compos- 
ite of  humorous  stories  and 
laughter  provoking  parodies  of 
campus  life. 


Mud  Slinging:  Jim  Clark,  Cookie,  Ann  Baxter,  Harold  Gushue,  Abe  Spencer, 
Marty  Mould,  Mike  Berrini.  Burried:  Dave  Axelrod.  Editor;  Sandy  Graham,  Al 
Scheinman,  Oleh  Pawluk,  Vic  Aronow,  Irish  Flynn,  Roger  Jones. 


290 


David    Axelrod,   Jane    MacFate,   Maida   Hurwitz,    Editor-in-chief   Deidre   Haley,    Lone   Ishoi,  Gerald  Goldman,  Susan  Tracey. 

Magazine's  Activity  Belies  Name 


REQUIEM 

By  David  Axelrod 

And  we  shall  build  a  monument 

To  honor  our  war  dead; 

Piling  stone  on  stone, 

Cement  and  one  strong  figure, 

Armed,  atop  the  inscribed  pedestal. 

And  date  it;  and  flower  it 

Once  each  year; 

And  let  the  pigeons  roost. 

So  all  who  pass  can  say  .  .  .  nothing. 

Just  pass  and  never  notice. 


c 


AESURA  technically  means  "stop  or  pause,"  but 
it  far  from  labels  the  work  of  this  year's  Caesura.  In- 
stead, the  word  "work"  started  being  used  when  the  '63 
staff  stepped  in  changing  the  old  name  "Literary  Maga- 
zine," enlivening  the  cover,  and  tightening  the  organiza- 
tion. 

The  Senate  appropriated  additional  funds  when  the 
campaign  to  refresh  Caesura  produced  budget  worries. 
The  Senate  added  500  copies  and  okayed  the  budget 
increase. 

The  '63-'64  staff  carried  on  the  new  tradition  with  an 
avant-garde  Pop  Art  sculpture  on  the  commencement 
issue's  cover.  This  year's  Caesura  carried  through 
campus  wide  publicity  campaigns  and  a  series  of 
coffee  hours. 

The  effort  made  the  magazine  a  loud,  clear  voice  on 
campus.  Winter's  issue  set  a  record  for  student  material 
submitted — over  200  poems  and  30  stories. 


291 


D.  Sullivan,  Managing  editor;  R.  DeWallace,  Executive  editor;  O.  O'Neill,  Treasurer;  and  A.  Taylor,  Features  editor. 


I 


New  Innovations 
Pave  Way  For 
Improved 
Engineering  Journal 


N  the  seventh  year  of  publication,  the  Engineering 
Journal  is  the  only  University  publication  that  comes 
close  to  self-support.  With  the  added  incentives  of  its 
new  air-conditioned  office  and  several  pieces  of  new 
equipment,  the  four  issue-a-year  Journal  has  increased 
its  number  of  pages  with  the  help  of  the  staff  and  the 
approval  of  the  engineering  department. 

This  year  has  seen  firsts  in  many  new  areas  of  cover- 
age. In  addition  to  regular  articles  on  scientific  develop- 
ments in  the  engineering  fields,  a  student  innovation 
section,  featuring  ideas  and  inventions  of  UMass  engi- 
neers, has  been  started.  The  initiation  of  a  critique  of 
Engineering  School  classes,  curriculum  and  teachers, 
and  the  use  of  multi-color  printing  supplement  the  well- 
established  features  which  include  personal  profiles  of 
outstanding  alumni  and  a  Journal  Queen  in  every  issue. 

The  forward  looking  Engineering  Journal  hopes  for 
further  growth  in  circulation  and  coverage  in  years  to 
come. 


292 


Nc 


(O  matter  what  a  student's  problem  may  be,  whether 
it  concerns  a  necessary  class  average  for  staying  in 
school  or  procedures  on  student  marriages,  the  place  to 
find  the  answer  is  the  Handbook.  If  the  exact  informa- 
tion is  not  available,  the  staff,  under  the  direction  of 
John  Burke,  has  compiled  enough  facts  concerning 
rules,  regulations,  and  activities  to  at  least  direct  the 
student  to  the  right  office  or  service  to  get  the  answer. 

The  experienced  staff  has  not  maintained  status  quo 
but  has  added  many  improvements.  Through  their  dili- 
gent efforts,  the  staff  has  added  diverse  bits  of  informa- 
tion on  lost  and  found  belongings,  scholastic  warnings 
and  probation,  and  Housing  Office. 

With  its  efficient  cataloging  of  the  myriad  facets  of 
campus  life,  this  directory  is  indispensible  to  incoming 
freshmen,  upperclassmen,  and  faculty. 


Streamlined,  Improved 

Handbook  Serves 

Campus  Needs 


Peter  Graham,  Anne  Baltren,  John  Burke,  Chairman,  Harry  Jilson. 


293 


Eight- Concert 
Program  Cost 

Nearly  $20,000 


Seated:  Chris  Olsen,  Joan  Schoppe,  Joann  Miller.  Standing:  Don  Crasco, 
Langdon  Lombard,  Concert  Manager;  Don  Hayes,  Steve  Bowman.  Missing: 
Joyce  Blum,  Bill  Price. 


kJUPPORTED  by  student  tax  and  under  the  control 
of  a  student  executive  board,  the  UMass  Concert  Asso- 
ciation has  an  obligation  to  the  students  to  provide 
them  with  the  finest  musical  offerings.  A  budget  of 
$20,000  is  appropriated  annually  through  the  Senate 
and  RSO  to  be  used  for  eight  concerts. 

This  program  is  formulated  a  year  in  advance.  First 
the  Concert  Association  selects  artists  they  feel  that  the 
students  would  enjoy.  Then  the  Executive  Board  checks 
the  dates  and  prices  of  each  group  arriving  at  a  tenta- 
tive schedule.  Next  the  program  with  definite  dates  is 
sent  for  approval  by  the  Fine  Arts  Council  and  the 
Senate.  The  final  arrangements  are  then  made  with  the 
artists  and  the  calendar  oflice. 

The  results  of  these  efforts  produced  the  1963-64 
program,  with  such  diversification  as  an  opera,  a  full- 
scale  ballet,  dual  pianists,  a  symphony  orchestra,  a 
string  quartet,  a  brass  quintet  (the  only  such  group  in 
the  world),  and  a  chamber  music  quartet. 


Tosca  star  signs  autographs  after  Concert  Asso- 
ciation performance. 


294 


The  Netherlands  String  Quar- 
tet, an  internationally  famous 
chamber  music  group,  per- 
formed at  the  University  in  its 
first  concert  tour  in  the  United 
States  since  1958. 


Despite  the  make-shift  facilities 
in  the  Cage,  the  Robert  Joffrey 
Ballet  presented  a  colorful  pro- 
gram from  classical  and  con- 
temporary works. 


Chorale's  Band  Led  By  New  Director 


w,- 


ITH  a  new  director  this  year,  Dr.  John  Jensen, 
the  University  of  Massachusetts  Concert  Band  has 
worked  up  to  a  new  level  of  quality.  Approximately 
fifty  musicians  went  on  a  four  day  tour  of  high  schools 
and  service  clubs  in  Massachusetts  during  the  January 
vacation. 

In  a  joint  performance  with   Chorale,   the  Concert 
Band  participated  in  the  Fine  Arts  Festival  on  March 


21  in  a  Student  Union  concert.  Among  the  various 
selections  was  "Memorial  for  Concert  Band  and 
Organ"  an  original  work  by  Elliot  Schwartz  of  the 
Music  Department. 

By  providing  an  outlet  for  the  talents  and  energies  of 
the  UMass  musicians,  the  Concert  Band  helps  to  fur- 
ther and  develop  musical  ability  and  excellence. 


The  practice  sessions  of  the  Concert  Band  are  responsible  for  the  melodious  sounds  issuing    from  Old  Chapel. 


296 


The  65-voice  Chorale  provides  beautiful  music  for  the  University  campus. 


kJTRIVING  for  the  performance  and  appreciation 
of  fine  choral  music,  the  University  of  Massachusetts 
Chorale  gives  its  members  the  opportunity  to  perform 
for  various  groups  and  functions.  This  year,  it  pre- 
sented a  wide  variety  of  sacred  and  secular  music  in- 
cluding works  by  Handel,  Bartok,  Brahms,  Hindesmith, 
and  many  others. 

The  first  appearance  of  Chorale  on  campus  was  a 
joint  performance  with  the  Concert  Band  under  the 
direction  of  John  Jensen.  In  April,  their  annual  spring 
tour  enabled  the  group  to  demonstrate  their  talents  to 
numerous  high  schools  in  Massachusetts.  Still  another 
opportunity  for  fine  chorale  entertainment  was  pro- 
vided by  their  spring  concert. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Larry  Lemmel,  the  group 
this  year  has  expanded  and  improved  to  include  sixty- 
five  members  who  exhibit  fine  musical  ability  and  a 
strong  interest  in  promoting  worthwhile  choral  music. 


Chorale's   Repertoire 
Includes  Sacred, 
Secular  Selections 


297 


Musigals  Swing  Out 
For  UMass 


D. 


'RESSED  in  their  pink  denim  ensembles,  the  Musi- 
gals are  lovely  to  look  at  as  well  as  pleasing  to  the  ear. 
Originally  formed  in  1961  for  the  personal  satisfaction 
of  its  members,  the  group  now  has  a  real  place  in 
UMass  musical  circles. 

Thirteen  girls  form  the  nucleus  of  this  hard  working 
group.  To  achieve  their  melodious  perfection  each  girl 
puts  in  at  least  four  hours  of  weekly  practice  along  with 
time  for  tryouts  and  special  rehearsals.  The  results  of 
this  rigorous  routine  are  seen  in  their  performances  at 
the  inter-dorm  sing.  Winter  Carnival,  and  Christmas 
festivities. 

Evidences  of  their  success  were  exemplified  when 
they  placed  second  in  the  national  intercollegiate  sing  at 
Lycoming  College,  Williamsport,  Pa. 


At  Winter  Carnival,  the  Musigals  gave  a  Saturday  afternoon 
concert  in  the  crisp  open  air. 


First  Row:  Nancy  Thompson,  i^at  Carey,  Debbie  Lindbergh, 
Mae-Ellen  Hayes,  John  Janik,  Nathalie  Chase,  Ruth  Kelley. 
Second    Row:    Donna    Pratt,    Linda    Willis,    Sandee    Lepowe, 


Elaine   Needham,    Karen   Jacobsen, 
Carol  Shelasky. 


Marie    Mirliani.    Missing: 


298 


Larry  Martin,  Al  Burne,  Ray  Kodzis,  Gil  McNeil,  Dick  Kir- 
shen,    Denny    Morrissey,   Walt   Mosher,    Bill   Martin,    Musical 


Director;  Bob  Greenberg,  Dick  Lennon,  John  Gilbert.  Missing: 
Jack  Farrell,  Business  Manager;  Carl  Geller. 


Vocal  Variety  Keynote  Of  Statesman 


kJlNGING  their  way  through  a  busy  schedule  of 
both  on  and  off  campus  performances,  the  UMass 
Statesmen  did  much  to  promote  the  musical  interests  of 
UMass.  This  all  male  vocal  group  has  been  in  existence 
since  1939  and  has  become  part  of  the  heritage  and 
tradition  of  the  University. 

Complete  reorganization  expanded  the  group  from 
eight  to  twelve  members.  Their  programs  are  presented 
at  campus  functions  throughout  the  year — Homecom- 
ing, fraternity  Christmas  parties,  Winter  Carnival,  the 
Sorority  Sing  and  Declamation,  to  mention  a  few.  Not 
content  with  these  numerous  engagements,  the  States- 
men also  regularly  sing  at  various  area  hospitals  and  at 
the  Hotel  Northampton. 

The  money  earned  through  these  activities  is  used  to 
pay  their  expenses,  this  year's  largest  outlay  going  to 
new  sport  coats. 

The  Statesmen  have  worked  to  bring  UMass  a  vari- 
ety of  vocal  entertainment  in  the  form  of  ballads,  spir- 
ituals, contemporary  arrangements,  and  musical 
comedy. 

The  Statesmen's  own  Denny  Morrissey  gives  the  Beatles 
some  competition  at  UMass  Winter  Carni. 


299 


R.  Morrill.  Personnel  Coordinator:  D.  Bachman,  Business  Manager;  L.  Reynolds,  Technical 
Director;  M.  Forward,  Production  Manager;  J.  Jones,  Publicity  Manager;  P.  Bartsch,  Musical 
Director. 


X 


operetta  Guild's 
Campus  Stars  In 


HE  Operetta  Guild  with  the  assistance  of  the  Op- 
era Workshop  excelled  in  its  colorful  rendition  of 
Meredith  Wilson's  The  Music  Man. 

Jack  Singer,  alias  "Professor"  Harold  Hill,  portrayed 
the  role  of  the  swindling  Pied  Piper  who  spellbinds  the 
folks  of  River  City  into  organizing  a  brass  band  to  save 
their  youngsters  from  the  demon  Pool.  Falling  in  love 
with  suspicious  Marion  the  Librarian  (Peggy  Jones), 
proved  to  be  Hill's  downfall  as  the  professional  con- 
man. 

Jane  Abbiati,  as  Eulalie  McKechnie  Shinn,  the  wife 
of  River  City's  mayor,  stopped  the  show  with  her  hilar- 
ious antics.  Others  in  the  large  cast  sang  and  danced  the 
celebrated  songs  which  made  The  Music  Man  the 
smash  hit  at  UMass  that  it  was  on  Broadway. 

A  second  production,  The  Boy  Friend,  challenged 
the  talented  UMass  students  to  uphold  the  fine  tradition 
of  entertainment  established  by  the  Guild. 


300 


Wm 


The  Music  Man 


Mayor's   wife   (Jane   Abbiati)   gasps   at   her  eccentric   husband's   (Dave    Bachmann) 
talk. 


Devil-may-care  band  leader  Harold 
Hill  (Jack  Singer)  finds  himself  fall- 
ing for  prim  librarian,  Marion  Paroo 
(Peggy  Jones). 

Rehearsing  for  their  ballet  production  are  the  Mayor's  wife  (Jane  Abbiati)  and 
her  girls  (P.  Andrew,  N.  Palmerino,  P.  Eskot,  and  A.  Clinch). 


Roister  Doister  officers:  Ann  Miller,  Director  of  Public  Relations;  Tom  Kerrigan,  President;  Paula  Norton,  Vice  President; 
Deena  Ferrigno,  Secretary;  Sheila  Ferrini,  Business  Manager. 

Roister  Doisters  Continue  5 2- Year   Tradition 


A, 


.FTER  two  years  void  of  independent  theatre 
work,  Roister  Doisters,  the  University's  52  year-old 
student  dramatic  group,  raised  the  curtain  on  an  "Eve- 
ning of  One  Act  Plays." 

The  plays — Edward  Albee's  The  American  Dream, 
Tennessee  Williams'  Something  Unspoken,  and  "Pyra- 
mus  and  Thisbe"  from  Shakespeare's  Midsummer 
Night's  Dream — were  presented  to  the  campus  January 
31,  and  February  1,  just  after  registration  for  second 
semester. 

Since  Fall  of  1962  Roister  Doisters  has  been  work- 
ing cooperatively  with  the  University's  academic  thea- 
tre, a  co-curricular  organization  under  the  department 
of  speech. 

With  the  added  experience,  RD's  determined  to  pro- 
duce something  on  their  own. 

Casting  was  done  before  Christmas  by  director  Mrs. 
George  Forest  of  Northampton,  and  rehearsals  were 
held  intermittently  up  to  finals.  Meanwhile  the  produc- 
tion crew  laid  plans  for  sets,  publicity,  costuming,  light- 
ing. But  the  overwhelming  bulk  of  work  was  done 
through  intersession. 


Tom    Kerrigan   as   Quince   (Prologue)   in   "Pyramus   and   Thisbe.' 


303 


Behind  the  scenes. 


John  Urban  as  Wall  stands  between  lovers  Pyramus,  played  by  Jim  Wrynn,  and  Thisbe, 
played  by  Dave  Axelrod. 


R.D.'s  Stage  Evening 


w. 


ITH  a  shoestring  the  hmit,  much  of  the  work  to  be  done  was  revamp- 
ing of  old  costumes  and  set  material.  Props  and  scenery  were  kept  to  a 
minimum  to  save  time  and  money. 

In  charge  of  turning  out  the  over  two  dozen  costumes  needed  for  the  plays 
was  junior  Sandy  Teguis.  Most  of  the  actual  work  here,  as  on  everything  else, 
was  crammed  into  the  few  days  preceding  the  production. 

Set  and  costume  design  was  handled  by  part-time  student  Kathy  Wrynn, 
who  had  done  masks  for  University  Theatre's  Twin  Menaechmi. 

Lighting  on  the  three  plays  was  designed  by  Deena  Ferrigno  and  Sheila 
Ferrini.  Lighting  ran  the  gamut  from  the  modern  apartment  interior  set  in  the 
Albee  play  to  the  pink  dream-like  effect  required  in  sections  of  "Pyramus  and 
Thisbe." 

To  help  coordinate  efforts,  each  of  the  plays  had  a  student  assistant  direc- 
tor— Tom  Kerrigan  for  the  Williams'  play,  Pat  Long  for  Albee,  and  Deena 
Ferrigno  on  Shakespeare. 


304 


^^=* 


ITn 


Jane  Abbiati   as   Grandma   and   Deena  Ferrigno   as   the   clubwoman  in  The 
American  Dream. 


of  One- Act  Plays 
T 

X  HE  three  plays  were  chosen  for  their  variety  and  because  they  are 
representative  of  a  wide  range  of  drama  by  outstanding  playwrights. 

"Pyramus  and  Thisbe"  is  a  hilarious  composite  of  excerpts  from  one  of  the 
great  bard's  best  comedies — a  play  within  a  play  in  which  a  group  of  illiterate 
peasants  present  ludicrous  tragedy  to  nobility. 

Something  Unspoken,  by  one  of  the  nation's  top  playwrights,  is  a  tense 
dialogue  between  two  female  characters,  dramatizing  the  incommuniability 
between  the  two. 

The  author  of  The  American  Dream  came  to  critical  acclaim  with  his 
Who's  Afraid  of  Virginia  Woolf.  His  satirical  one-acter  is  intended  to  typify 
an  American  family  of  the  1960's,  a  group  of  mechanical  individuals  lacking 
passion  or  depth. 

Indeed,  characters  in  the  play  recall  the  baby  ("bumble"  they  call  it)  that 
the  family  once  had,  but  dismembered  when  it  displeased  them. 

Following  the  successful  presentation,  RD  officers  announced  their  plans 
for  a  similar  production  on  the  same  dates  next  year. 

Ken  Feinberg 

Daddy 

The  American  Dream 


305 


First  Row:  Dr.  P.  Norton,  N.  Stevens,  Chairman,  Dr.  J.  Harris;    C.  IVIerhar,  J.  Langland.  Second  Row:  R.  Jones,  F.  Laskie,  J. 
Labuzoski,  J.  Mulcahy,  H.  Watts. 


Fine  Arts  Council  Coordinates  Cultural  Activities 


H 


(EW  on  the  University's  calendar  of  events  this  year 
was  a  three-week  Fine  Arts  Festival  in  March.  Sponsor- 
ing agent  was  the  University's  Fine  Arts  Council. 

The  Council,  established  by  the  Student  Senate  in 
1961,  is  an  advisory  committee  to  all  fine  arts  activities 
appearing  on  campus  and  serves  as  liaison  between  the 
Senate  and  fine  arts  organizations. 

An  equally  important  function  of  the  Council  is  the 
planning  and  coordinating  of  general  campus  fine  arts 
programs. 

Under  this  heading,  the  Council  sponsored  the  15 
program  Festival.  Among  the  presentations  was  a 
March  17  program  of  fine  arts  dedicated  to  President 


Kennedy. 

Also  included  was  a  program  honoring  the  400th 
anniversary  of  Shakespeare's  birth,  featuring  noted 
Shakespearean  scholar  G.  B.  Harrison. 

Major  fine  arts  organizations  with  which  the  Council 
deals  are  the  Bands,  Art  Club,  and  Concert  Associa- 
tion. However,  a  number  of  other  organizations  as  well 
as  academic  departments  sponsor  fine  arts  activities 
under  auspices  of  the  Council. 

The  12-member  committee  is  composed  of  an  equal 
number  of  faculty  and  students,  and  has  been  chaired 
since  its  inception  by  Dr.  John  Harris  of  the  Univer- 
sity's Government  Department. 


306 


X 


HIS  year  the  Campus  Religious  Council  worked 
toward  fulfilling  its  aim  of  promoting  understanding 
among  the  religious  groups  on  campus  and  serving  the 
spiritual  and  physical  needs  of  the  University  commun- 
ity. Working  together  for  all  students,  members  of  the 
Newman  Club,  Christian  Association  and  Hillel;  repre- 
sentatives of  the  Dean  of  Men  and  the  Dean  of  Women, 
and  the  Senate;  and  one  of  the  rehgious  chaplains  met 
with  the  Council  each  month  to  discuss  methods  of 
putting  these  aims  into  practice. 

Once  again  the  UMass  community  responded  favor- 
ably to  the  Religious  Council's  annual  Blood  Drive  and 
donated  over  550  pints  of  blood. 

On  the  lighter  side,  the  Council  sponsored  a  marion- 
ette show  designed  to  delight  adults  and  children  at  the 
Spring  Fine  Arts  Festival. 


The  Campus  Religious  Council   Blood  Drive  netted  over  550 
pints  in  November. 


Religious  Council  Sponsors  Blood  Drive 


George  Marshall,  Janet  Silbert,  Ralph  DiGregorio,  Carol  Kline,  Patricia  Kelley. 


307 


spacious  Newman 
Center  Facilitates 
Expanded  Program 


A< 


^CTIVELY  promoting  its  aims  of  religious,  intel- 
lectual, and  social  functions  for  all  its  members,  the 
UMass-Newman  Club  came  up  with  a  stimulating  pro- 
gram of  campus  wide  interest. 

Weekly  philosophy  classes,  noted  guest  speakers,  a 
growing  library,  intramural  sports'  teams,  and  assorted 
dances,  movies,  and  religious  events  were  stirred  to- 
gether to  whet  the  appetites  of  a  large  segment  of  the 
student  body. 

A  group  of  hard-working  students  with  two  seem- 
ingly inexhaustible  advisors  Father  J.  Joseph  Quigley 
and  Monsignor  David  J.  Power  was  the  driving  force 
behind  this  extensive  program. 

After  settling  in  spacious  quarters,  the  Newman 
Club,  this  year,  came  up  with  a  new  approach  to  its 
diversified  and  expanding  program. 


Seated:    Janet   Conlon,   Corresponding   Secretary;   James   Mul- 
cahy,    President;    Carol    Johnson,    Treasurer.    Standing:    Edith 


Leahy.  2nd  Vice  President;  Kay  Reagen,  1st  Vice  President. 


308 


President  Jim  Stevenson,  Treasurer   Bill   Wilkinson,  Chaplain   Frank  Danforth,   Bill   Dowdall,    Betsy  Hall. 


Christian  Association 


Examines  Faith  In  World  Today 


T. 


HE  Christian  Association,  an  open  fellowship  of 
Protestant  students  of  all  denominations,  is  dedicated 
to  an  examination  of  the  Christian  faith  and  to  the 
involvement  of  this  faith  in  the  modern  world. 

To  promote  this  type  of  inquiry  C.A.  presents  guest 
lecturers  speaking  on  significant  issues  pertaining  to 
contemporary  problems  that  have  religious  implica- 
tions, and  encourages  enrollment  in  the  United  Chris- 
tian Foundation  sponsored  non-credit  courses.  C.A.'s 


worship  program  under  adviser  Jere  Berger  includes  a 
weekly  service  and  Vespers  at  Christmas  and  Easter 
times. 

Members  exemplify  their  Christian  spirit  in  such  so- 
cial action  projects  as  slum  area  work  camps,  hospital 
volunteer  services  and  tutoring  programs. 

Through  these  various  activities  C.A.  strives  to 
achieve  its  four  aims  of  Study,  Program,  Service,  and 
Worship. 


309 


Hillel  Sponsors 

Lecture  Series 

XJ  "Nai  Brith  Hillel  Foundation  gives 
Jewish  students  opportunities  to  appro- 
priately observe  the  traditional  religious 
holidays  and  festivals  of  Channukah,  Pu- 
rim,  Rosh  Hashonah,  and  Yom  Kippur, 
provides  Sabbath  services  on  Friday 
nights,  and  conducts  classes  in  Hebrew 
and  Yiddish,  and  in  the  basic  tenets  of 
Judaism. 

Hillel  also  serves  the  campus  as  a 
whole,  not  only  in  acquainting  all  the  stu- 
dents with  Judaism  by  way  of  deli  sup- 
pers and  folk  song  and  dance  fests,  but 
also  provides  chances  for  students  to 
learn  about  the  current  conditions  of  soci- 
ety. This  year  the  Hillel  Foundation 
sponsored  a  series  of  four  lectures  on  sub- 
jects ranging  from  civil  liberties  to  the 
quandary  of  the  modern  Negro,  thereby 
bringing  the  problems  of  "outside  world" 
to  the  campus. 


Emily   Weinstein   lights   the   Sabbath   candles  at   one  of  Hillel's  Friday 
evening  services. 


First  Row:  Toby  Kaplan,  Ann   Posner,   Paula  Witovsky.  Second   Row:    Mike   Nataupsky,   Ed   Salamoff. 


310 


■'-!^'-^' 


■  ■**  )* 


'^i^.. 


Flying  Redmen  show  usual  good  form  marching  in  Holyoke  parade. 


Volunteer  ROTC  Groups 


DerQonstrate  Training  Efficiency 


Wr 


ITH  ten  out  of  the  last  eleven  AFROTC  area  A 
championships  (New  England  and  eastern  New  York) 
under  their  belts,  this  year's  Flying  Redmen,  under  the 
able  direction  of  Cadet  Commander  Warren  Vander- 
burg,  had  quite  a  tradition  to  uphold. 

Famed  for  their  precision  execution  of  many  compli- 
cated and  difficult  formations,  the  Flying  Redmen 
represented  the  University  at  football  games  in 
the  fall,  the  Columbus  Day  parade  in  Springfield,  the 
Saint  Patrick's  Day  Parade  in  Holyoke,  the  greater  Am- 
herst Community  Fair,  and  the  open  house  at  Westover 
Air  Force  Base  on  Armed  Forces  Day.  Channel  22  in 
Springfield  has  also  carried  their  performances.  Partici- 
pation in  the  Cherry  Blossom  Festival  in  Washington, 
D.C.  added  to  the  team's  fine  record  and  completed  an 
eventful  year. 


T 


HE  Army  ROTC  Special  Forces  unit  is  modeled 
after  the  famed  Army  Special  Forces  Counter-Insur- 
gence  Troops.  Selected  by  strict  physical  training  tests 
and  personal  interviews  by  Capt.  John  Kiliher  and  oth- 
ers these  Special  Forces  are  trained  in  activities  similar 
to  those  of  its  model. 

Summer  and  winter  survival  training,  scuba,  hand  to 
hand  combat,  mountain  climbing  and  small  arms  in- 
struction head  the  list  of  programs  common  to  counter 
guerilla  warfare  training. 

Cadet  Commander  Dowdy,  Cadet  Executive  Officer 
Blanchard  and  Cadet  Training  Officer  McLaughlin  di- 
rect the  group.  Besides  their  training,  the  Special  Forces 
take  part  in  many  community  functions  such  as  march- 
ing in  Holyoke  and  Springfield  parades  and  giving  exhi- 
bitions at  various  events  like  the  University  Centennial 
Exhibition. 


Cocked   berets,   padded   uniforms   and   uncanny   smiles   hide   the   ferociousness   of   our   littlest     guerrilla  training  force. 


^4 


Angels  Join  Arnold  Unit 


•J  OHN  P.  Granville  Squadron  of  the  Arnold  Air 
Society  in  its  second  year  at  the  University  is  an  honor- 
ary social  and  service  organization  of  selected 
AFROTC  cadets  who  are  responsible  for  numerous 
services  to  our  campus  and  surrounding  communities. 

The  Arnold  Air  Society  gives  briefings  about  the  Air 
Force  and  related  fields  to  groups  such  as  the  Boy 
Scouts  and  Civil  Air  Patrol  Cadets.  In  addition  the 
Society  sponsors  dinings-in  at  Westover  Air  Force  Base 
and  assists  in  the  extracurricular  activities  of  the 
AFROTC  detachment. 

Due  to  the  efforts  of  the  group,  the  commander  Peter 
Gillon  and  the  adviser  Lt.  Col.  Roy  D.  Simmons  the 
society  was  selected  to  be  the  new  area  headquarters  of 
the  1 1  New  England  schools.  This  second  year  has  seen 
a  widening  scope  of  service  and  activities  culminating 
in  a  trip  by  three  area  cadets  to  Denver,  Colorado  for 
the  national  conclave  of  the  153  associated  Arnold  Air 
Squadrons. 


First  Row:  Chris  Fleming,  Ed  Dearborn,  Keith  Ross.  Second 
Row:  John  Coggins,  Pete  Gillon,  Ed  Herlihy. 


".  'JS^^  -      -  .       /.a-'   'i?5ina 


A, 


^ngel  Flight  was  initiated  this  year  under  the  spon- 
sorship of  the  Arnold  Air  Society,  the  AFROTC  frater- 
nity. 

While  pledges,  the  Angels  pulled  a  unique  pledge 
prank:  Secretly,  they  decorated  the  quarters  of  the  Air 
Force  detachment  at  Dickinson  Hall,  transforming 
bare,  masculine  rooms  into  a  stronghold  of  femininity. 
Before  initiation,  the  pledges  attended  lectures  on  mili- 
tary protocol  given  by  the  staff  of  the  Arnold  Air  Soci- 
ety and  learned  basic  drill  forms. 

Proceeds  from  a  candy  sale  helped  to  establish  a 
treasury  to  be  used  for  future  activities.  With  Arnold 
Air  Society,  they  sang  carols  at  Christmas  and  later 
formed  a  glee  club.  At  the  annual  Commander's  Call  of 
Arnold  Air  Societies  held  on  campus,  the  Angels'  Sue 
Lydon  was  chosen  "Little  Colonel." 


First  Row:  Mary  Pat  Carroll,  Alice  Pierce, 
Nancy  Baron.  Second  Row:  Sharon  O'Hara, 
Sheila  Mullane,  Nancy  Fuller. 


312 


First  Row:  Claudette  Cacciabeve,  Vice  President;  Dr.  Denys  J. 
Voaden,  President;  Mary  Louise  Apelian,  Treasurer.  Second 
Row:  Council  members:  Bradford  Giddings,  Amr  Ismail,  Gan- 


esa  Chanmugam,  Dr.  K.  Narayanaswami.  Missing:  Anna  Hays, 
Barbara  Zebrowski,  Joint  Secretaries;  Maire  Cappadona,  Coun- 
cil Member. 


Foreign  Students  Program  Expands 


w, 


ITH  the  increasing  number  of  foreign  students 
on  both  a  graduate  and  undergraduate  level,  came  an 
increasing  need  of  providing  a  warm  welcome  and  a 
friendly  atmosphere.  By  sponsoring  a  varied  program 
that  gives  these  visitors  the  opportunity  to  meet  Ameri- 
can students  and  to  get  acquainted  with  other  foreign 
students,  the  International  Club  fulfills  this  need. 

Informal  coflfee  hours,  receptions,  discussions  on  so- 
cial, cultural  and  educational  matters  are  part  of  the 
regular  club  agenda.  Once  a  year  the  organization  pre- 
sents a  special  weekend  program  featuring  a  dinner 
with  the  folk  dancing  and  entertainment  of  a  particular 
country.  Their  International  Club  Dance  and  the  U.N. 
Dance  are  among  the  activities  offered  to  the  campus 
community. 

Many  of  the  Club's  members  perform  an  added  serv- 
ice to  the  community  by  speaking  to  many  local  groups 
about  their  homelands  and  ways  of  life,  and  in  doing 
so,  help  to  foster  world  understanding  and  friendship. 

Since  50%  of  its  membership  is  composed  of  Ameri- 
can students,  the  International  Club  provides  a  wonder- 
ful opportunity  for  many  students  to  exchange  informa- 
tion about  their  lives  in  a  mutually  beneficial  and 
worthwhile  way. 


313 


Sharon  Stowell,  Judy  Godin,  Carl  Haarmann.  Nancy  Devlin. 


Commuters  Strive  For  Campus  Recognition 


M. 


.  ORE  than  900  non-resident  students  are  making 
an  attempt  for  recognition  as  full  time  campus  citizens 
through  the  Non-Residents  Student  Association,  known 
as  the  Commuters  Club. 

In  their  effort  to  become  more  of  a  part  of  the  Cam- 
pus community,  the  Commuters'  Club  has  sponsored 
skating  parties  and  dances.  To  bind  their  ties,  the  group 
has  considered  adopting  a  child  overseas  and  warm 
weather  splash  parties. 

Rebuffed  by  Student  Union  officials  in  a  try  to 
acquire  facilities  in  the  building,  the  club  got  the  use  of 


Farley  Club  House  for  some  dances.  At  present  com- 
muters have  squatters'  rights  to  the  Lodge,  a  room  in 
the  games  area  of  the  Student  Union. 

The  non-residents  have  launched  a  new  assault  on 
the  Student  Union  to  gain  an  area  suitable  for  studying, 
eating  and  relaxing.  They  have  also  placed  their  bid  for 
space  in  the  proposed  addition  to  the  student  facilities 
planned  for  some  years  hence. 

With  the  increase  in  commuter  population,  the  con- 
stituency was  awarded  another  seat  in  the  Student 
Senate. 


314 


J  Class  of  1964 

Graduates 

•  1st  Class 
Of  UMass 
2nd  Century 


•  Review 

of  64 


•  34  Named 
Who's  Who 


Seniors 


WM 


« 


^ 


Hi 


r^ 


34  Named  Who's  Who  Among 

Colleges    And 


316 


Students  In  American 
Universities 


MARTHA  B.  ADAM 
ROBERT  B.  ALBRO 
GERALD  W.  ANDERSON 
MERRY  M.  ARNOLD 
JOYCE  R.  BLUM 
BEVERLY  D.   BOTELHO 
JAMES  H.  BRADLEY 
JOSEPH  W.   BRADLEY 
PRISCILLA  G.   BRADWAY 
ROBERT  L   BRAUER 
COURTNEY  S.  BRICKMAN 
ROBERT  J.   BROUILLET 
JANE  M.   BUCKLEY 
JOHN  E.   BURKE 
DAVID  L.  CLANCY 
JUDITH  T.  CLARK 
ROBERT  J.  COVALUCCI 
PATRICIA  B.  FARRELL 
JONATHAN  D.  FIFE 
STEPHEN  G.   GRAY 
JOAN  M.   LABUZOSKI 
MARIE  E.  MAKINEN 
DAVID  E.  MATHIESON 
JAMES  A.  MEDEIROS 
ELIZABETH  MERCER 
M.  ANN  MILLER 
ELAINE  R.  NEEDHAM 
JAMES  B.  O'HEARN 
JANICE  K.  REIMER 
MANUEL  SMITH 
DAVID  E.  TRUESDELL 
RODGER  T.  TWITCHELL 
WARREN  VANDER  BURGH 
MARGARET  L.  WALTER 


317 


Vice-President  Ray  Kodzis,  Secretary   Betty   Mercer,   President   Jim   Medieros,   and   Treasurer    Carol  Esonis. 


Class  Officers 

Lead  Student's 

101st  Year 


Adviser  Captain  Keliher  and  Secretary  Betty  Mercer  confer  in 
the  Hatch. 


318 


First  Row:  Ray  Kodzis,  Vice-President,  Captain  John  Keliher, 
Adviser,  Carol  Esonis,  Treasurer,  Jim  Medieros,  President, 
Betty  Mercer,  Secretary.  Second  Row:  Jim  Gallagher,  Judy 
Clard,  Bev  Botelho,  Lee  Wilcox,  Diane  Smith,  Kay  Reagan,  Pat 


Sweeney,  Pat  Bourbonnais,  Edith  Leahy,  Ann  Miller.  Third 
Row:  Roger  Bacchieri,  Kim  Wallace,  Art  Collins,  Dave  Ander- 
son, Paul  Mahoney,  James  Norton,  Jack  Nevers,  Corky  Brick- 
man,  Dave  Lemon,  Kenneth  Robbins. 


Exec  Council  Sets  Course  For  Class 


'XECUTIVE  Council  was  established  in  1961, 
the  sophomore  year  of  the  class,  to  give  an  even,  repre- 
sentative group  the  legislative  reins  for  the  class. 

Thus  ended  the  poorly  attended  class  meeting  as  a 
means  of  deciding  class  policy  and  expenditures.  From 
this  group  has  come  various  other  committees,  includ- 
ing Class  Gift,  Class  Picnic,  Class  Banquet  and  Class 
Night  Committees. 


319 


Capt.  Jack,  Ex-Surfer,  Once  A  Bostonian 


A 


proper  Bostonian  by 
way  of  Honolulu,  Hawaii, 
came  to  be  adviser  to  the 
Class  of  1964. 

Son  of  an  army  officer, 
Capt.  John  G.  Keliher  was 
born  in  Honolulu  where  his 
father  was  stationed. 

But  Captain  Jack's  Yan- 
kee lineage  reaches  back  to 
the  land  of  the  bean  and  the 
cod,  the  elder  Keliher's 
hometown. 

For  four  years  Captain 
Jack  got  a  taste  of  Mas- 
sachusetts when  his  father 
was  adviser  to  the  Yankee 
Division. 

A  1956  graduate  of  the 
University  of  California, 
the  six-five  student  played 
basketball  there. 

A  paratrooper  by  trade, 
he  served  in  the  Pacific  at 
several  posts  throughout 
the  country. 

He  leaves  in  June  for  Ft. 
Campbell,  Ky.  where  he 
will  assume  command  of  an 
airborne  company,  prior  to 
an  expected  assignment  in 
Viet  Nam. 


With  a  17-hour  clasb  load 


and  three  groups  to  advise. 


320 


Mrs.  Keliher  Advises, Too:  Kappas,  Craig  And  Cathy 


A, 


-DVISING  campus 
groups  seems  to  come  easy 
to  the  Kelihers. 

Nancy  (Mrs.)  Keliher 
has  been  adviser  to  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma  sorority, 
and  besides  class  adviser, 
Jack  has  been  adviser  to 
the  Army  ROTC  Special 
Forces  and  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon  fraternity. 

The  Keliher's  have  two 
children,  Craig,  five  and 
Kathy,  three. 

For  a  warm-weather  Is- 
lander, the  captain  says  he 
finds  New  England  agree- 
able. Still,  his  favorite  sport 
remains  "surfin'." 

While  carrying  a  17-hour 
class  load  as  an  assistant 
professor  of  military  sci- 
ence, Capt.  Keliher  has 
pursued  a  master's  degree 
in  government. 

His  thesis  concerns  Com- 
munist activity  in  Far  East- 
ern countries. 

After  completion  of  his 
military  career,  Capt.  Keli- 
her says  he'd  like  to  try 
teaching  on  the  college 
level. 


Mrs.  Nancy  Keliher,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  adviser.  Captain  Jack.  Craig,  five;  Kathy,  three. 


321 


Charles  K.  Smith 


Charles  Smith  First 


Adviser;  Followed 
By  C  B.  Shellnutt 

T 

X  HREE  advisers  have  charted  the 
course  of  the  Class  of  '64  in  its  four  years 
in  the  University. 

Originally  under  the  tutelage  of 
Charles  K.  Smith,  the  class  passed 
through  a  regency-like  status  under  Clar- 
ence B.  Shellnutt,  then  on  to  Capt.  John 
G.  Keliher. 

Smith  advised  the  class  through  the 
sophomore  year — the  formative  period  of 
the  class.  He  took  leave  from  the  Univer- 
sity for  a  period  of  study  during  the  '62- 
'63  academic  year.  Smith  is  an  instructor 
in  English. 

Clarence  B.  Shellnutt  took  over  from 
there  in  his  position  of  Student  Union 
Program  Coordinator.  Shellnutt  helped 
lay  the  groundwork  for  big  show  of  the 
junior  class,  Winter  Carnival. 

However,  he  left  before  the  event's  fru- 
ition to  take  a  post  in  Boston  University's 
student  union. 


Clarence  B.  Shellnutt 


322 


UMass  President  John  W.  Lederle,  Governor  Endicott  Peabody,  Senator  Edward  M.  Kennedy, 
Centennial  Chairman  James  T.  Nicholson  and  Hokkaido  University  President  Harusada 
Suginome  honor  100th  anniversary  of  charter  that  established  the  school. 

Centennial  Fetes  Checkered  Course 
Of  University's  101st  Class 

V.^ELEBRATIONS  to  denote  the  University's  100th  year  were  in  preparation 
when  the  Class  of  '64  first  hit  campus. 

Massachusetts  Agricultural  College  had  come  a  long  way  from  its  inception 
by  the  1862  Morrill  Land  Grant  Act  and  naught  was  spared  to  commemorate 
its  arrival  to  the  ranks  of  the  country's  top  educational  echelon. 

From  September  1962  to  June  1963  programs  and  events — academic  and 
otherwise — at  the  University  were  almost  universally  dedicated  to  the  Centennial 
banner,  bearing  its  motto  "Toward  Higher  Learning,  More  Widely  Disseminated." 

Dr.  James  T.  Nicholson,  Class  of  1916  and  General  Chairman  for  the  UM 
Centennial,  pointed  out  in  his  address  at  the  Opening  Centennial  Convocation 
in  October,  1962,  that  "It  is  our  intent  to  develop  the  Centennial  in  such  a  way 
as  to  commemorate  the  past,  to  respect  the  present,  and,  most  important,  to  look 
to  the  future." 

Revelry  reached  its  apex  at  Charter  Day  ceremonies  in  late  April  of  1963. 
Dignitaries  from  local  and  national  posts  gathered  at  UMass  to  rever  the  founding 
of  an  educational  institution  and  the  institution  of  education. 

Keynote  speaker  was  Nobel  laureate  Glenn  T.  Seaborg,  chairman  of  the 
Atomic  Energy  Commission.  Said  Seaborg,  "the  most  important  response  to  these 
challenges  of  education  in  our  times  is  harder  work." 


323 


<•»«**., 

^ 


...^••y^"*^ 


H.  Leland 


An  unceasing  worker  for  closer 
student-faculty  relations,  Dr.  H. 
Leland  Varley  of  the  depart- 
ment of  English  is  recipient  of 
the  second  Metawampee 
Award. 


324 


Varley   Receives  2nd  Metawampee  Award 


I 


N  his  25  years  with  the  Uni- 
versity faculty,  Dr.  H.  Leland 
Varley,  professor  of  English,  has 
been  a  constant  instigator  of 
close  ties  between  students  and 
teachers,  and  has  worked  unceas- 
ingly for  them. 

Thus,  he  has  been  chosen  by  a 
committee  of  seniors  as  recipient 
of  the  second  annual  Meta- 
wampee Award. 

Varley  was  chosen  to  be  Mas- 
ter of  the  new  residential  college 
area  because  of  his  talents  in  this 
arena. 

The  new  student  residence 
plan,  consisting  of  four  seven- 
story  dormitories  to  open  in  Sep- 
tember, 1964,  is  a  pilot  plan 
aimed  at  bringing  students  and 
faculty  closer  together  in  a  ra- 
pidly expanding  university. 

At  last  fall's  Student  Work- 
shop on  Activities  Problems 
(SWAP),  it  was  Varley  who 
proposed  the  "20  Cents  Plan" — 
that  students  themselves  initiate 
student-faculty  ties  with  invest- 
ment in  a  cofTee  date  with  their 
professors. 

This  past  year,  he  has  headed 
up  the  University's  student  hon- 
ors program — consisting  of  Sen- 
ior Honors  Projects  and  Honors 
Colloquia. 

Said  President  Lederle,  "We 
are  fortunate  to  have  Professor 
Varley  heading  this  pilot  project. 
He  is  a  scholar  who  has  the  high 
respect  of  his  teaching  colleagues 
and  of  the  student  body," 


325 


326 


His  dedication  to  the  student  was  of  a  sort  rarely  found  in  a 
large  university. 


A.  P.  Madeira  Dies; 
His  Dedication  To 


Students  Recalled 


A, 


Professor  Madeira  is  shown  receiving  the  first  annual  Meta- 
wampe  Award  in  1963. 


.LBERT  P.  Madeira,  for  12  years  a  member  of 
the  English  department,  died  suddenly  in  late  January 
of  a  heart  attack  after  shoveling  snow. 

Professor  Madeira  was  52  years  old.  At  the  time  he 
was  adviser  to  the  Index,  Collegian  and  Roister 
Doisters.  He  was  also  coaching  the  University's  College 
Bowl  entry. 

In  1959  the  yearbook  was  dedicated  to  him.  He  was 
an  honorary  member  of  Adelphia  and  chairman  of  the 
alumni  committee.  He  had  received  the  first  Meta- 
wampe  Award  in  1963  for  his  dedication  as  a  teacher. 
His  was  a  familiar  face  wherever  students  gathered. 
His  usual  attire  was  a  well-worn  trench  coat,  battered 
felt  hat  over  his  sandburgian  hair,  and  moccasins,  a 
green  book  bag  over  his  shoulder. 

"Friends,"  he  would  say  at  the  start  of  class,  betray- 
ing many  Summers  spent  in  Maine  and  undergraduate 
days  at  Bowdoin.  Then  informally,  he  would  discourse 
on  travel,  theater  and  playwrighting. 

Perhaps  the  greatest  tribute  to  Albert  P.  Madeira  was 
the  performance  by  his  College  Bowl  charges  who  re- 
quested that  the  money  be  used  to  establish  the  Albert 
P.  Madeira  Scholarship  Fund. 


327 


JOSEPH  F.  H.  ADAMS 


NANCY  C.  ADAMS 


DENNIS  I.  ACKERMAN  ROBERT  R.  ACKLEY,  JR. 


JANE  D.  ABBIATI 

3  Sharon  Road,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 
Speech  Therapy 

Dormitory  Song  Chairman  3,  4;  Operetta  Guild  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Personal  Director  of  Freshman  Talent  Show  2;  Roister  Dois- 
ters  1,  2,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties  1;  Opera  Workshop  2,  3; 
Freshman  Dance-Bali  Hai,  Entertainment  Committee  1;  Stu- 
dent Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1; 
Psychology  Club  1;  Young  Democrats  3;  Speech  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Opera  Workshop  2,  3. 
E.   LOUISE  ACETI 

485  Belknap  Road,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

University  Theatre  3;  International  Weekend  Committee  2,  3; 
Flying  Club  2;  International  Club  4;  International   Relations 
Club  2;   Modern   Dance  Club    1,   2;  Oriental   Sports  Club  2; 
Sociology  Club  4;  Spanish  Club  3,  4. 
DENNIS  I.  ACKERMAN 
46  Wildwood  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Dormitory   Social    Representative    1;   Intramurals    1,    2,    3,   4; 
Hillel  Foundation  1,  2. 
ROBERT  R.   ACKLEY,  JR. 
80  Windsor  Place,  Longmeadovi',  Massachusetts 
GB/Fin 

Lafayette  College;  Dean's  List  2,  3. 
DAVID  E.  ADAM 

Goode  Street,  R.D.  #1,  Burnt  Hills,  New  York 
History 

House  Social  Chairman  4;  Intramural  Football,  Volleyball  1,  3; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  History  Club  1,  2,  3. 
MARTHA  B.  ADAM 
23  Garrison  Road,  Wellesley,  Massachusetts 
History 

Index  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Activities 
Chairman  3,  Recording  Secretary  4;  Revelers  3;  Campus  Varie- 
ties 3;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  3; 
Education  Club  4;  Gymnastics  Club  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  2,  3. 
FANNIE  L.  ADAMS 

9  West  Street,  West  Brookfield,  Massachusetts 
Englisli 

Literary   Society   4;   Arts   and   Music   Committee   3;    Program 
Committee  3;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Student  Christian  Associ- 
ation 1,  2. 
JOHN  H.  ADAMS 

4  Stratton  Road,  Grafton,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Hooker's  Club  2,  3,  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush 
Chairman  3,  Pledge  Trainer  4,  House  Manager  4,  Charter 
Committee  4;  Health  Club  3,  4;  Track  1,  2;  Student  Christian 
Association  I,  2;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  International  Rela- 
tions Club  1,  2;  "Young  Republicans  2,  3. 
JOSEPH  F.   H.   ADAMS 

60  Massasoit  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 
ASME  4. 

NANCY  C.  ADAMS 
199  Main  Street,  Millis,  Massachusetts 
English 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dormitory  Treasurer  2;  Dean's  List  3; 
Canterbury  Club  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Literary 
Society  4. 


328 


L^ 


KARL  A.  ADAMSKI 


JUDITH   V.  ADDELSON 


KARL  A.  ADAMSKI 
38  Spring  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 
Holyoke  Junior  College. 
JUDITH  V.  ADDELSON 
36  Irving  Street,  Newton  Center,  Massachusetts 
English 

Student   Senate   2;   Sigma   Delta  Tau    I,   2,    3,   4,   First   Vice- 
President  4;  Scrolls  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2. 
ROBERT  D.   ADDISON 

74  Massasiot  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 
Forestry 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4;  Interfraternity  Sports   1,  2,  3,  4; 
Forestry  Club  1,  3,  4. 
ELAINE  M.  ALARIE 
Oak  Street,  Housatonic,  Massachusetts 
Education 

Westfield  State  College  1,  2;  Index  4;  House  Counselor  4; 
University  Concert  Association  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education 
Club  3.  4. 

VIOLA  P.  ALBERTSON 
58  Norman  Road,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Index  4;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Social  Activities 
Committee  3,  4;  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Operetta  Guild  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Roister  Doisters  1,  2,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties  3;  Opera  Work- 
shop 3;  Student  Centennial  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Special  Events  Committee  3,  4;  Student  Christian 
Association  1,  2,  3;  Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Experimental 
Theatre  1. 

R.  BRUCE  ALBRO 

9  Magnolia  Terrace,  Springfield  8,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Men's  Judiciary  2,  3,  4,  Chief  Justice  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Dorm  Council  2,  Social  Chairman;  Adelphia  4;  Fine  Arts 
Council    4;    Dean's    List    1,    2,    3,    4;    Honors    Colloquium    3; 
Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  SWAP  3,  4,  Treasurer-Co- 
Chairman  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Ski  Club  1. 
M.   DIANNE  ALDERMAN 
22  Worthington  Street,  Pittsfleld,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Political  Science  Association  1,  2. 
MARCIA  A.  ALDERMAN 
47  Broad  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 
English 

Dean's  List  3;  Naiads  3. 
ADRIENNE  J.  ALLEN 
62  Center  Street,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  3,  Athletic  Chairman  4;  Precisionettes  2; 
Student   Christian   Association    1,   2;   Modern   Dance   Club   4; 
Physical  Education  Club  1,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  I,  Secretary;  Wom- 
en's Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
JOHN   B.   ALLEN 

45  Barbara  Lane,  South  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

North  Adams  State  College  1;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  2,  3,  4, 
House  Manager  4;  Swimming  2;  Zoology  Club  2. 


ROBERT  D.   ADDISON 


ELAINE  M.  ALARIE 


VIOLA  P.   ALBERTSON 


R.   BRUCE  ALBRO 


M.  DIANNE  ALDERMAN         MARCIA  A.  ALDERMAN 


ADRIENNE  J.   ALLEN 


JOHN    B.   ALLEN 


329 


SUSAN   P    ALLEN 


WAYNE  A.  ALLEN 


HOWARD   B.  ALTMAN 


ANTHONY  F.  AMICO 


SUSAN  P.  ALLEN 
199  High  Road,  Newbury,  Massachusetts 
Botany 

Operetta  Guild  3;  Dean's  List  1,  3;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion 1,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4,  Supper  Chairman  4. 
WAYNE  A.  ALLEN 
49  Lake  Street,  Spencer,  Massachusetts 
General  Electric  Engineering  Apprentice  Program 
Electrical  Engineering 

Engineering  Journal  3;  Engineering  Council  4;  Eta  Kappa  Nu 
3,  4;  Tau   Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association   3,   4; 
AIEE-IRE  3,  4. 
HOWARD  B.  ALTMAN 
4  Bismarck  Street,  Mattapan,  Massachusetts 
German 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  Honors  Work  4; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,2;  German  Tutor  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation 
1,  2,  3;  Astronomy  Club  1,  2,  Treasurer  1;  German  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Philosophy  Club  1. 


ANTHONY  F.  AMICO 

36  Lakeside  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Critique  4;  Men's  Judiciary  3,  Clerk;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3; 
Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3. 
BEVERLY  L.   AMUNDSEN 
22  Carey  Avenue,  Burlington,  Massachusetts 
English 

Edwards  Fellowship  1;  Judson  Fellowship  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  3, 
Deputations  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Educa- 
tion Club  4;  Outing  Club  4,  Treasurer  4. 
CHARLES  O.  ANDERSON,  JR. 
112  Centennial  Avenue,  Glouster,  Massachusetts 
Fisheries  Biology 

Zeta  Nu  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4,  Executive  Committee  4; 
Marching  Band  1;  ROTC  Band  1,  2,  Drum  Major  1,  2;  Student 
Christian  Association  1,  2. 
GERALD  W.  ANDERSON 
52  Webster  Street,  Rockland,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Men's  Judiciary  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  2,  Chief  Justice  3;  Dormi- 
tory Social  Chairman  2;  Theta  Chi  2,  3,  4;  Chorale  1;  Campus 
Varieties   1;  SWAP   1,  3,  Chairman  3;  Lutheran  Club  2;  Ac- 
counting Association  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3;  Ski  Club  3. 
J.   DAVID  ANDERSON 
135  Reservoir  Road,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
Government 

American  University;  Class  Executive  Council  4;  Zeta  Nu  3,  4; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Outing  Club  4. 
SONJA  M.  ANDERSON 
Birch  Hill  Road,  Blandford,  Massachusetts 
Education 

House  Officer  2,  3,  W.A.A.  Representative;  Intramural  Volley- 
ball 1,  2;  Naiads  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Educa- 
tion Club  4;  4-H  Club  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3. 
NANCY   M.  ANDRADE 
612  Elm  Street,  East  Wareham,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  Lambda  Delta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Vice- 
President  3,  President  4;  Mortar  Board  4,  Secretary  4;  Dean's 
List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha  3,  4;  SWAP  4; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2. 


BEVERLY   L.   AMUNDSEN    CHARLES  O.  ANDERSON,  JR. 


GERALD  W.  ANDERSON  J.   DAVID  ANDERSON 


SONJA   M.  ANDERSON 


NANCY   M.  ANDRADE 


330 


JOSEPH  A.  APICELLA 

104  Freedom  Street,  Hopedale,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Kappa  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 
3,4. 

CYNTHIA  A.  APOSTOLOS 
5  Lawn  Avenue,  Lowell,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Collegian  1;  Social  Activities  Committee  1,  2;  Orthodox  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 
STEVEN  H.  ARBIT 

516  Harvard  Street,  Mattapan,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Collegian  1,  2,  3;  Index  2,  3;  Ya-Hoo  2,  3;  Men's  Inter-dorm 
Council  3;  Vice  President  of  Dormitory  2,  3,  4;  Baseball   1; 
Intramurals  1.  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting 
Association  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  2. 
NANCY  J.  ARCECI 

34  Emerald  Street,  Winchendon,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  2,  3;  Index  4;  University  Concert  Association  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2,  3,  4. 
SHEILA  B.  ARMSTRONG 
14  Murray  Hill  Park,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Women's  Inter-Dorm  Council  2,  3,  Secretary  3;  Gamma  Sigma 
Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  3,  First  Vice  President 
4;  United  Nations  Week  Committee  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Sec- 
retary 2,  3,  Treasurer  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Dorm  Cap- 
tain 3;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2. 

JA'YNE  S.  ARNOLD 

1 1  Oriole  Road,  Wellesley  Hills,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Index  2,  3,  4,  Senior  Editor  4;  Special  Events  Committee   3; 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Registrar  3,  Registrar 

4;  Campus  Varieties  1;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  4. 

MERRY  M.  ARNOLD 

20  Kewadin  Road,  Waban,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 


JOSEPH  A.  APICELLA  CYNTHIA  A.  APOSTOLOS 


STEVEN  H.  ARBIT 


NANCY  J.  ARCECI 


SHEILA  B.  ARMSTRONG  JA'iTSiE  S.  ARNOLD 


Class  Executive  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  House  Counselor  3;  Student 
Union  Governing  Board  4;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,  Activi- 
ties Chairman  3,  President  4;  Mortar  Board  4;  SWAP  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2. 
WILLIAM  J.  ARTHUR 
38  Governor  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  International  Weekend 
Committee  3. 
ROY  H.   ASHLEY 

20  Montana  Street,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Student  Christian  Association   1,  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics  Club   1; 
Mathematics  Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  Young  Republicans  2,  3,  4. 
SONA  ASLANIAN 

314  Park  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Armenian  Club  1,  2;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4, 
SNAM  1,  2,  NSNA  1,  2. 


MERRY  M.  ARNOLD  WILLIAM  J.  ARTHUR 


ROY   H.   ASHLEY 


SONA  ASLANIAN 


331 


THOAMAS  F.  ASTALDI  JOSEPH  AUCIELLO 


FRANCIS  U.  AUGER 


CAROL  H,   AUSTIN 


LEONARD  D.  AUSTIN,  JR. 

GUNTA  AUSTRINS 

j^MBgw>-4^^ 

-!^ 

imf  0m:  mf 

L  ^\ 

ik 

1 

THOAMAS  F.  ASTALDI 

8  I  Lincoln  Park,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 
liuliislrial  Engineering 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4;  Soccer  L  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4;  Treasurer  4;  Engi- 
neering Associates  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 
JOSEPH  AUCIELLO 
3762  Paddy  Lane,  Baldwin  Park,  California 
English 

Cambridge  Junior  College;  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship  2; 
Language  Laboratory  Electronics  Technician  2,  3,  4;  Plymouth 
Social  Chairman  2. 
FRANCIS  U.  AUGER 

21  Garfield  Avenue,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  2;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  4;  AIEE-IRE  2,  3,  4;  Fencing 
Club  L 

CAROL  H.  AUSTIN 

RED.  #2,  Amherst  Road,  Pelham,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Tennis  1,  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Educa- 
tion Club  L  2,  3,  4;  4-H  Club  1;  Women's  Athletic  Association 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Dames  Club  4. 
LEONARD  D.  AUSTIN,  JR. 
Main  Street,  Williamsburg,  Massachusetts 
Industrial  Engineering 

Engineering  Council  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  AIIE  2,  3,  4,  President 
4;  Flying  Club  3;  Management  Club  4;  Sport  Parachute  Club 
3,4. 


MARIA  D.   BADAVAS 


RICHARD  A.   BAIRD 


JOHN  T.  AWDYCKI  ROGER  G.  BACCHIERI 


GUNTA  AUSTRINS 

R.F.D.  #1  Box  450  Russell  Road,  Albany  3,  New  York 
Retailing 

Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Staff-at-Large   1,  2,  3;  Assistant  Li- 
brarian 4;  Marching  Band  4;  Assistant  Librarian  4;  Precision- 
ettes  2,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  3,  4. 
JOHN  T.   AWDYCKI 
252  Ash  Street,  Gardner.  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Beta 
Gamma  Sigma  3,  4;  Basketball  1;  Baseball  I,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4; 
Newman  Club  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  2,  3,  4;  Varsity 
"M"  Club  3,  4. 
ROGER  G.  BACCHIERI 
95  Progress  Street,  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Class  Executive  Council  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Alumni 
Secretary  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  1,  2;  Accounting  Association  3,  4;  Air  Cadet 
Squadron  1,  2;  Business  Administration  2,  3;  Water  Ski  Club 
1,  2,4. 

MARIA  D.   BADAVAS 

21  Cedgebrook  Road,  South  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 
English 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Precisionettes  3;  Orthodox  Club  1,  2. 
RICHARD  A.   BAIRD 

C-2  Suffolk  House,  University  of  Massachusetts 
Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 
Lacrosse  2,  3,  4. 


332 


CHARLES  H.  BARKER 

22  Arlington  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  3,  4. 

DAVID  R.  BAKER 

Meadowwood  Road,  Storrs,  Connecticut 

Philosophy 

Wesleyan  University;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4. 

LOIS  G.   BAKER 

30  Henry  Avenue,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  3;  Social  Activities  Committee  3;  University  Theatre 
Guild  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Homecom- 
ing Committee  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1;  Education 
Exchange  Program,  University  of  New  Mexico  3. 

BARBARA  ANNE   BALAKIER 

34  Dresser  Avenue,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Precisionettes  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  Gymnastics  Club  3; 

Modern  Dance  Club  4;  Physical  Education  Club  4;  Women's 

Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CAROL  A.   BALDWIN 

68  Nonotuck  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Lutheran   Club    1,   2,    3,   4;   Education   Club   2,   3,   4;   Home 

Economics  Club  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2,  3. 


LOIS  G.  BAKER  BARBARA  ANNE  BALAKIER 


SUE  E.  BARDEN 


DOROTHY  E.  BARNFS 


DOREEN  A.  BANNER 

272  Summer  Street.  Marshfield,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  4;  Edwards  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Inter-varsity 

Christian  Fellowship  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  3,  4;  Student 

Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  4. 

JOHN   L.  BAPTISTA 

213  Nash  Road.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  3,  4,  Phi 

Kappa  Phi  Scholar  3;  American  Chemical  Society  4. 

ANTHONY   F,   BARAN 

West  Street,  West  Hatfield,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

ASE  4;  ASME  4. 

SUE   E.   BARDEN 

4240  West  202nd  Street,  Cleveland  26,  Ohio 
Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

DOROTHY  E.   BARNES 

44  Ridgewood  Terrace,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Chorale 'l,  2,  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3.  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi 

Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1;  Judson  Fellowship  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  4;  Association  for  Social 

Action  2;  Commuter's  Club  1;  Sociology  Club  4. 


CAROL  A.    BALDWIN  DOREEN   A.   BANNER 


JOHN  L.  BAPTISTA 


ANTHONY  F.   BARAN 


333 


BETSY  H.   BARROWS 

16  Pomeroy  Terrace,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Malhemntics 

Dean's  List  1,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2;  IVlathemat- 

ics  Club  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2. 

JUDITH  C.  BARRY 

80  Gatewood  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Fashion  In  Retailing  And  Business 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma   3,  4;  Dean's  List   3;  Winter  Carnival 

Committee  3;  Fashion  Show  3;  Naiads  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2; 

Home  Economics  Club  4,  Editor  4;   Dean's  Student  Council 

(Home  Economics)  3,  4, 

LYNN   C.   HARTLEY 

6  Greenwood  Road,  Natick,  Massachusetts 

Management 

Kappa  Sigma   1.  2,  3.  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Student  Christian 

Association  3,  4;  Management  Club  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 

DAVID  L.   BATTIS 

30  Alden  Road,  Dedham,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1;  Hockey  2. 

ELAINE  BAXTER 

29  Russel  Road,  South  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

House  Counselor  3;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  3,  4,  2nd  Vice  Presi- 
dent 4;  Women's  Sports,  Basketball  2;  Modern  Dance  Club  2, 

3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  President  4;  Physical  Education  Club  3, 
4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  3,  Playday  Manager  3. 

GARY  D.  BAYLOR 

56  Gates  Avenue,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

WMUA  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 

2;  ASME  3,  4. 

RICHARD  W.   BEANE 

234  Court  Street,  Plymouth,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Wentworth   Technical   Institute;   Dean's   List   2,   3,   4;   Honors 

Colloquium  3;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Sigma  Xi  3,  4;  ASME  3,  4, 

Chairman  4. 

NANCY  L.  BEATON 

287  Washington  Street,  Braintree,  Massachusetts 

Merchandising 

Collegian  1;  Student  Senate  3,  Women's  Affairs  Committee  3, 

4,  Elections  Committee  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Field  Hockey  1;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  2,  3;  Women's 
Athletic  Association  1,  2;  Young  Republicans  2,  3. 

ANDREA  J.  BEAUCHEMIN 

50  Summerhill  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

History 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pioneer  Valley 

Folklore  Society  3,  4;  Bridge  Club  3,  4. 

PATRICIA  L.   BECCIA 

15  Como  Court,  Milford,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium*  3;  Honors  Work  4; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Debating  Society  I,  2;  History  Club  2, 

3,  4;  Le  Cercle  Francais  2. 


LYNN  C.  BARTLEY 


DAVID  L,   BATTIS 


ELAINE  BAXTER 


GARY  D.   BAYLOR 


RICHARD  W.  BEANE 


NANCY  L.   BEATON 


ANDREA  J.  BEAUCHEMIN 


PATRICIA  L.   BECCIA 


334 


PAUL  A.   BECK 


ROBERT  M.   BECK 


JOSEPH  J.   BEDNARZ,  JR. 


EDNA   M.   BEIGHLEY 


PAUL  A.   BECK 

R.F.D.  #2,  Box  354,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List   1,  2,   3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3.  4; 

Mihtary  Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Wing  Commander,  AEROTC  4, 

Cadet  Colonel  4:  Air  Cadet  Squadron    1,  2;  ASME  2,   3,  4; 

Arnold  Air  Society  3,  4. 

ROBERT  M.   BECK 

1 59  Aspen  Road,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Dean's  List  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Pre-Medical  Club  2,  3,  4. 

JOSEPH  J.   BEDNARZ,  JR. 

88  West  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Newman  Club  3;  Amateur  Radio  Association  4;  AIEE-IRE  3, 

4;  Astronomy  Club  3. 

EDNA  M.   BEIGHLEY 
1 17  Libby  Avenue,  Reading,  Massachusetts 
Food  and  Nutrition 

Collegian  4;  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2,  3;  House  Counse- 
lor 4;  Precisionettes  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Home  Economics 
Club  1,  2,  4,  Vice  President  4. 

JOHN  E.  BELANGER 

40  Cedar  Street,  Winchdon,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Engineering    Associates    I,    2,    3,    4,    Vice    President    4;    Beta 

Kappa   Phi   2,   3,   4;   Dean's   List   3;   Newman   Club    1,    2,    3; 

ASME  2,  3,  4. 

RONALD  BELLISARIO 

63  Stivens  Terrace,  Ludlow,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  I. 

ROBERT  S.  BEMAN 

101  Court  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

Industrial  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  AIIE  3,  4. 

RONALD  J.  BEMAN 

101  Court  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

L.  JANE  BEMIS 

48  Quincy  Street,  Holbrook,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Social  Activities  Committee  2; 

R.S.O.  Committee  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  of  Arts  and  Music  3,  4; 

Women's   Inter-dorm   Council   3;   House  Counselor  4;  Winter 

Carnival  Committee  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Psychology 

Club  2,  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  2. 

JACK  W.  BENJAMIN 

84  Parker  Avenue,  Newton  Highlands,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  2;  Winter  Carnival 

Committee  3;  Accounting  Association  2,  3,  4. 


JOHN  E.  BELANGER 


RONALD  BELLISARIO 


ROBERT  S.  BEMAN 


RONALD  J.  BEMAN 


L.  JANE   BEMIS 


JACK  W.  BENJAMIN 


335 


DONALD  P.  BENOIT  KENNETH  N.  BENOIT 


MARCIA   A.   BERTOZZI 

Main  Street,  West  Groton,  Massachusetts 

Mallienuilicx 

House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

1;  Basketball  1,  2;  Newman  Club  I,  2. 

LYNN   J.   BETTENCOURT 
24  Edison  Avenue,  Seekonk,  Massachusetts 
Englisli 

Collegian  1;  House  President  1;  Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Com- 
muter's Club  4;  Scuba  1,  2,  3,  4,  Instructor  4. 
DIANE   BEZREH 

9  Girdlestone  Road,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts 
English 

University   Concert   Association   4;    Dean's   List   2;    Orthodox 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Committee  2;  International  Club  3,  4. 
CELIA  A.   BIAGETTI 
32  Cochituate  Street,  Natick,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 
Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Bowling  (Manager)  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1, 

2,  3;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  3,  4. 
PATRICIA  A.   BIK 

6  Roland  Road,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 

Dietetics 

Swimming  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club 

3,  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  3;  Pre-Medical  Club  1. 

lOSEPH  J.  BILL 

100  Chicomansett  Street,  Willimansett,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Newman   Club    1,    2,    3,   4;   American    Institute   of   Electrical 
Engineers  and  Institute  of  Radio  Engineers  2,  3,  4. 

HENRY  F.  BILLINGS 

31  Saint  James  Avenue,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 

Business  Management 

Northeastern  University;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4; 

Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  3; 

International  Club  3,  4. 


NORMAN  P.   BERNARD  MARCIA  A.   BERTOZZI 


LYNN  J.  BETTENCOURT 


DIANE  BEZREH 


CELIA  A.   BIAGETTI 


PATRICIA  A.   BIK 


DONALD  P.  BENOIT 

4  Cordes  Court,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Holyoke  Junior  College  1;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Collo- 
quium 3;  Honors  Work  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4;  University 
Economics  Association  2,  3,  4. 

KENNETH  N.  BENOIT 
58  Meadow  Lane,  Falmouth,  Massachusetts 
Food  Economics 

Newman  Club  4;  Agricultural  Economics  Club  4;  Food  Distri- 
bution Club  4. 

NORMAN  P.   BERNARD 

70  Foster  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4,  Co-Captain 

3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 


JOSEPH  J.  BILL 


HENRY  F.   BILLINGS 


336 


SALLY  A.   BILLINGTON 

165  Elm  Street,  South  Dartmouth,  Massachusetts 
Elementarv  Education 

Naiads  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  3;  Ski 
Club  1,2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ERNEST  J.   BILODEAU 
10  Thayer  Street,  South  Deerfleld,  Massachusetts 
Music 

Collegian   I;   University  Concert  Association   2,   3,   Technical 
Director  2,  3;  Operetta  Guild  2,  3,  4,  Staff  Co-ordinator  3,  4, 
Assistant  Director  4;  Roister  Doisters   1,  2;  Campus  Varieties 
2,  Producer  2;  Opera  Workshop  2,  3,  4,  Staff  Co-ordinator  4; 
Bay  State  Rifles  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  of  New 
England  Province  NNCF  4. 
RICHARD  N.  BINNALL 
Airport  Road,  Gardner,  Massachusetts 
Recreation 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  3,  4,  Publicity 
Chairman  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  Recre- 
ation Club  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  1,  2. 
ROBERT  H.   BIRKEMOSE,  JR. 
73  Topefield  Road,  Wenham,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Medical 

Freshman  Activities  Council  1;  Campus  Blood  Drive  2;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2, 
GEORGE  R.  BITHER 
Elm  Street,  Wareham,  Massachusetts 
STEPHEN  E.   BLACHE 
275  East  Center  Street,  Lee,  Massachusetts 
Speech  Therapy 

Social  Activities  Committee   4;   Men's  Inter-dorm  Council   4; 
House  Representative  2,  House  "Vice  President  3,  House  Presi- 
dent 4;  SWAP  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Fencing  Club  2;  Oriental 
Sports  Club  4. 
NORMA  J,  BLAIR 

Hancock  Road,  Williamstown,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion 3;  Zoology  Club  4. 


SALLY  A.   BILLINGTON  ERNEST  J.   BILODEAU 


RICHARD  N.  BINNALL      ROBERT  H.   BIRKEMOSE,  JR. 


GEORGE   R.   BITHER  STEPHEN   E.    BLACHE 


NORMA  J.  BLAIR 


ROBERT  J.  BLAIR 


JAMES  A.  BLANCHARD,  JR.  LINDA  A.  BEILER 


ROBERT  J.   BLAIR 

158  Eleanor  Road,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Clarkson  College  of  Technology  1,  2;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4; 
Newman  Club  2,  3,  4;  Engineering  Associates  2,  3,  4,  Secre- 
tary 4,  President  3;  ASME  1,  2,  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  3,  4. 

JAMES  A.  BLANCHARD,  JR. 
Coy  Hill,  Warren,  Massachusetts 
History 

Student  Senate  2,  3;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Advanced  Army 
ROTC  3,  4,  Distinguished  Military  Student,  Bay  State  Special 
Forces  3,  4,  Assistant  S-1  3,  Executive  Officer  4;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  2;  Scuba  Club  4. 

LINDA  A.  BEILER 

79  Minden  Street,  Jamaica  Plain,  Massachusetts 
Speech  Therapy 

R.S.O.  Committee  3,  4;  Operetta  Guild  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Stu- 
dent Christian  Association  1;  Nursing  Club  1,  2. 


337 


DAVID  J.  BODENDORF  KATHLEEN  A.  BOLAND 


CAROLYN   S.   BLOOD 
22  Richland  Road,  Wellesley,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Index  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Tennis  2,  3;  Art  Club 
2,  3,4. 

JAMES   E.   BLOOM 

2  North  Woodford  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Indii.slrial  Engineering 

Engineering  journal  3,  4,  Executive  Editor  3;  Fraternity  Presi- 
dents Assembly  4;  Theta  Chi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  3, 
President  4;  Maroon  Key  2;  Dean's  List  1;  Student  Centennial 
Committee  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3. 
RITA  J.   BLUM 

Stockbridge  Road,  Great  Barrington,  Massachusetts 
Fashion  Retailing 

Index  2,  3,  4,  Organizations  Editor  4;  House  Counselor  3; 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  3,  4;  Mortar  Board  4;  University  Concert 
Association  2,  3,  4,  Public  Relations  Manager  3,  4;  Dean's  List 
3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Home 
Economics  Club  I,  2,  3,  4. 
MARGUERITE  A.  BLUM 

Stockbridge  Road,  Great  Barrington,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Index  4;   Student  Union   Program  Council   4;  Gamma  Sigma 
Sigma  4;  University  Open  House  Committee  1,  2,  3,  4. 
DAVID  J.   BODENDORF 

1550  Memorial  Ave.,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  I,  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  3,  4; 
Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4;  Bridge  Correspondent  3,  President  4;  Tau 
Beta  Pi  3,  4;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4,  Engineering  Council  Representa- 
tive 4. 

KATHLEEN  A.   BOLAND 
342  Summer  Street,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Englisli 

Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  3;  Education  Club  4. 
RONALD  F.  BOLTON 

250  Great  River  Road,  Great  River,  Long  Island,  New  York 
General  Business  anil  Government 

Interfraternity  Council  2,  3;  Zeta  Nu  2,  3,  House  Manager  2, 
Social  Chairman  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Campus  Chest  Committee 
3;  Flying  Redmen  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Flying  Club  2. 
BERNARD  W.   BONNIVIER,  JR. 
626  Hancock  Road,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

WMUA  1;  Interfraternity  Council  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  3,  President  3,  4; 
Marching  Band  1;  Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Student  Centen- 
nial Committee  3;  Lacrosse  1;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 
2;  ASCE  1,  2,  3,  4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 
SANDRA   E.  BORG 

212  Pratts  Mill  Road,  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  2;  Women's  Inter-Dorm  Council  3, 
Social  Chairman;  House  Counselor  4,  House  Chairman;  House 
Officer  2,  3,  Social  Committee  2,  Chairman  3;  SWAP  4. 
MADELYN  F.  BORGES 
368  Chatterton  Avenue,  Somerset,  Massachusetts 
English 

Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Chapter  Correspondent  4;  Campus 
Varieties  4,  Student  Playwright  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 
2,  3;  Newman  Club  I,  2,  3,  4;  Speech  Club  1,  2. 


RONALD  F.   BOLTON        BERNARD  W.   BONNIVIER,  JR.  SANDRA  E.  BORG  MADELYN  F.  BORGES 


338 


BEVERLY  D.  BOTELHO 

2263  Acushnet  Avenue.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  3;  Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1, 
2,  3,  4,  Alumni  Secretary  3,  Rush  Chairman  4;  Mortar  Board 
4,  President  4;  Campus  Varieties  2;  Musigals  3,  4,  Publicity 
Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  2.  3;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  SCOPE 
4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3. 
PAULA  G.   BOUDREAU 
Corey  Hill  Road,  Ashburnham,  Massachusetts 
Microbiology 

Microbiology  Club  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  3;  Synthesis  2;   Young 
Republicans  1. 
ALBERT  V.  BOULERICE 
37  Either  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Freshman  Directory  1;  Social  Activities  Committee  1,  2;  Inter- 
fraternity  Council  3;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary 
2,  Rush  Chairman  3,  Chaplain  2,  3,  4,  Correspondent  4;  Opera 
Workshop  1;  Dean's  List  1;  Campus  Chest  Committee  1;  Win- 
ter Carnival  Committee  1,2. 
PATRICIA  A.  BOURBONNAIS 
133  Newman  Avenue,  Seekonk,  Massachusetts 
Recreation  Leadership 

Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Chi  Omega  1.  2,  3,  4,  Activities 
Chairman  4;  Revelers  2,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Campus  Varieties 

2,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Cheerleader  1,  2,  3,  4,  Co- 
Captain  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1. 

JOYCE  M.  BOURGON 

105  Stephen  Street,  South  Dartmouth,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

University  Open  House  Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Lutheran  Club    1,  2,   3,  4;  Outing  Club   3,  4;  Pre- 
Medical  Club  1;  Scuba  Club  4;  Water  Ski  Club  4. 
DANIEL  W.   BOUSQUET 
63  West  Street,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 
Forestry 

Dean's   List   3;  Lacrosse   1,   2,   3;  Newman  Club   1,  2,   3,  4, 
Grounds   Committee   4;   Forestry   Club    1,    2,    3,   4,    Program 
Committee  4;  Management  4;  Outing  Club  2,  3,  4. 
STEVEN   B.   BOWMAN 
101  Blake  Street,  Mattapan,  Massachusetts 
History 

University  Concert  Association  2,  3,  4,  Programs  3,  4;  Soccer  1, 
2;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  1,  2,  3;  Bridge  Club  2,  3,  4. 
WILLIAM  J.  BOYLE,  JR. 
1 1  Maple  Terrace,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Student  Senate  3,  WMUA  Senate  Reporter  3;  Interfraternity 
Council  2,  3,  Publicity  Chairman  3;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Rush  Chairman  2,   Pledge  Trainer  3,  Secretary   3;   Dean's 
List  1;  Dean's  Scholar  1;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3. 
WALTER   F.   BOZENHARD 
59  Allen  Street,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Eta  Kappa  Nu  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  IEEE  3,  4. 
JAMES  H.   BRADLEY 
40  Benton  Road,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Index   3,   Athletic   Editor   3;   Men's   Judiciary    3,   4,   Clerk   4; 
Interfraternity  Council  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  4;  Theta  Chi  I,  2, 

3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Maroon  Key  2,  Treasurer  2;  Dean's  List  3. 


BEVERLY   D.   BOTELHO  PAULA  G.  BOUDREAU 


ALBERT  V.  BOULERICE     PATRICIA  A.   BOURBONNAIS 


JO^(  I     M.   BOURGON  DANIEL  W.  BOUSQUET 


STEVEN   B.   BOWMAN 


WILLIAM  J.  BOYLE,  JR. 


WALTER  F.   BOZENHARD 


JAMES  H.   BRADLEY 


339 


JOSEPH  W.  BRADLEY,  JR.      PRISCILLA  G.  BRADWAY 

JOSEPH  W.  BliADLEY,  JR. 

27  Belmont  Street,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 
English — Journalism 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  4,  News  Editor  2,  Editorial  Editor  2;  Index 
3,  4.  Associate  Editor   3,  Editor-in-Chief  4;   Class   Executive 
Council    2;    Adelphia    4,    Calendar    Co-ordinating    Board    4; 
Dean's  List  3;  SCOPE  4;  SWAP  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Young  Democrats  3,  President  3. 
PRISCILLA  G.   BRADWAY 
East  Hill  Road,  Monson,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics  Education 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  Secretary  2;  Women's  Inter-dorm 
Council   1,  2;  House  Counselor  3,  House  Chairman  3;  Sigma 
Kappa    1,   2,    3,    4,   President    4;    SWAP   4,   Co-Chairman   4; 
University  Open  House  Committee  2;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2;  Home  Economics  Club  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2. 
ROBERT  I.   BRAUER 
3 1  Creswell  Road,  Worcester.  Massachusetts 
Government 


ROBERT  I.   BRAUER 


MARIE  E.   BRAZAO 


Student  Senate  2,  3;  Student  Union  Governing  Board  2,  3,  4; 
Adelphia  4;  Fine  Arts  Council  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4;  Dean's  List 
2.  3;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha  4;  Homecoming  Committee  4;  SWAP  3, 
4;  Political  Science  Association  3,  4. 
MARIE  E.   BRAZAO 

51  Plymouth  Avenue,  Brant  Rock,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Class  Executive  Council  2;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Stewardess 
4;  Campus  Varieties  1,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Management 
Club  4,  Secretary  4. 
MARK  L.   BRENNER 
21  Park  Avenue,  Newton,  Massachusetts 
Horticulture 

Phi  Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  SWAP 
3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  Executive  Board  1;  Floriculture  Club  3, 
4;  University  Judging  Teams  2;  Horticulture  Club  4,  President 
4,  AIBS  4. 

BEVERLY  N.   BRENT 
21  Britton  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2.  3,  4,  Executive 
Council  3,  President  4;  Revelers  4;  Dean's  List  3;  SWAP  4; 
Naiads   2,   3,   4,   Junior   Naiad   Trainer   3;   Student   Christian 
Association  1,  2,  3;  Gymnastics  Club  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
COURTNEY  S.   BRICKMAN 
State  Road,  Great  Barrington,  Massachusetts 
Food  Technology 

Collegian  2,  3,  4,  Advertising  Manager  3,  Business  Manager  4; 
Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi    1,  2,   3,   4, 
Social   Chairman   3,   Secretary   4;   Maroon   Key   2;   SWAP   4; 
Winter    Carnival    Committee    3,    Concert    Chairman;    Flying 
Redmen  1;  Hillel  Foundation   I;  Food  Technology  Club  3,  4, 
Vice  President  4. 
LINDA  R.   BRILLIANT 
29  West  Walnut  Street 
Speech 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  2,  3,  4,  Scholarship  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3, 
4;  Honors  Work  4;  Special  Events  Committee  3;  Hillel  Foun- 
dation 1,  2;  Speech  Club  2,  3,  4. 


MARK  L.   BRENNER  BEVERLY  N.   BRENT 


COURTNEY  S.   BRICKMAN 


LINDA  R.   BRILLIANT 


SUSAN   A.   BRINE 


JEAN   E.   BROADLAND 


340 


EDWARD   M.   BRODERICK 


RORY  A.   BRODERICK 


SUSAN  A.  BRINE 

24  Windemere  Avenue,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 
Medical  Tecluiology 

House   Counselor   4;   Opera   Workshop   2;    Dean's    List   2,   4; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1. 
JEAN  E.  BROADLAND 

652  Shawmut  Avenue,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Judson  Fellowship  2;  Church  Choir  3;  Stu- 
dent Christian  Association  1,  2;  Education  Club  4. 
EDWARD  M.   BRODERICK 
127  Strong  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Management 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  4;  Concert  Band   1.  2,  3,  4;  Marching 
Band  1,  2,  3,  4,  Manager  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Air  Cadet 
Squadron  1,  2;  Management  Club  3,  4. 
RORY  A.   BRODERICK 

854  Wilbraham  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

House   Counselor   3,   4,    House   Chairman   4;    Dean's   List    3; 
SWAP  4;  Orthodox  Club  1,  2. 
DAVID  A.  BROOKS 
92  Standish  Road,  Watertown,  Massachusetts 
Management 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2; 
Management  Club  4. 
ROBERT  J.   BROUILLET 
Baker  Lane,  Phillipston,  Massachusetts 
Forestry 

Cross  Country  1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Spring  and  Winter  Track 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Co-Captain  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Forestry  Club 
1,  2,  3,4. 

ELIZABETH  H.  BRO'WN 
37  Elizabeth  Street,  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 
English 

Edwards  Fellowship   1;  Student  Christian  Association   1,  2,  4; 
Art  Club  2,  3;  Modern  Dance  Club  2. 
MARYELLEN  A.   BROWN 
RED  #2  Box  85,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 
Modern  Dance  Club  4;  Physical  Education  Club  1,  2,  4. 


DAVID  A.  BROOKS  ROBERT  J.  BROUILLET 


ELIZABETH  H.  BROWN 


MARYELLEN  A.   BROWN 


JEFFREY  L.   BRUCE 

9  Squanto  Road,  North  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Mathei'natics 

Northeastern  University;  Student  Senate  1. 

RICHARD  D.   BUCK 

R.F.D.,  Chatham,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Finance  Committee  3;  Student  Senate  2,  Budgets  Committee  2; 

Dean's   List   2;   Distinguished   Visitors   Program   2;   Pi   Sigma 

Alpha  4. 

RICHARD  H.  BUCK 

212  Amherst  Road,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Dean's  List  3. 

JANE  M.   BUCKLEY 

38  Old  Colony  Road,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House   Counselor   3;   Kappa  Alpha  Theta   2,   3,   4,   Assistant 

Rush  Chairman  3,  President  4;  Campus  Chest  Committee   1; 

SWAP  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4:  Ski  Club  1. 


RICHARD  D.  BUCK 


RICHARD  H.  BUCK 


JANE  M.  BUCKLEY 


341 


WILLARD   M.   BUDDENHAGEN         JAMES  E.   BULGER 


NANCY   H.   BULLARD     JULIANNE  M.  BURACZYNSKI 


DONALD  A.   BURGESS  LFF    P.   BURGESS,  JR. 


THOMAS  R.  BURKE  BROOKS  A.   BURLINGAME 


WILLARD  M.   BUDDENHAGEN 

19  McClellan  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Dean's  List  3;  Cheerleader  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  4,  Publicity 
Chairman  4;  University  Economics  Association  2,  3. 

JAMES  E.   BULGER 

20  Brainard  Road,  North  Wilbraham,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Dean's  I^ist  1,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2, 
Treasurer  2;  American  Chemical  Society  4;  Chemistry  Club  4, 
President  4, 

NANCY  H.   BULLARD 

Main  Street.  Germantown,  New  York 

Elementary  Education 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3;  Debating  Society  3,  4. 

JULIANNE  M.  BURACZYNSKI 

14  Euclid  Avenue,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Matliematics 

Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1, 

3;  Commuter's  Club  1,  2,  Secretary  2;  Outing  Club  4. 

DONALD  A.   BURGESS 

92  Bungalow  Avenue,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Roister  Doisters  1;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1;  Eta 

Kappa  Nu  3,  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Ski  Team  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse 

1;  Edwards  Fellowship  1:  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  IEEE  3,  4; 

Ski  Club  1;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 

LEE  P.   BURGESS,  JR. 

8  Birch  Road,  South  Easton,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Management 

Chorale   2;   Forestry  Club    1;   Rod   &  Gun  Club    1,   2,   3,  4; 

Zoology  Club  4. 

JOHN  E.  BURKE 

Old  Enfield  Road,  Belchertown,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Handbook  3,  4,  Editor  3,  4;  Class  Executive  Council  4,  Class 
Night  Co-Chairman  4;  Interfraternity  Council  2,  3,  4,  Secre- 
tary 4;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Revelers  3;  Distinguished 
Visitors  Program  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  SWAP  3,  4;  Newman 
Club  1,2,  3,4. 

KATHLEEN  F.  BURKE 

71  Ontario  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Human  Development 

Dean's  List  3;  Orthodox  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

THOMAS   R.   BURKE 

4  Colebrook  Street,  South  Boston,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Boston  College:  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Football  1;  Newman  Club 

3;  Education  Club  4;  Physical  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice 

President;  Young  Democrats  2. 

BROOKS  A.   BURLINGAME 

3  1  Jeflferson  Street.  Newton,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Newton  Junior  College;  Commuter's  Club  4. 


342 


RONALD  A.  BURT 


ROGER  A.  BURTNETTE 


ROBERT  W.  BUSSEWITZ     HAROLD  A.  BUTTERWORTH 


RONALD  A.  BURT 
6  Brown  Street,  Maynard,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Chorale  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Mathematics  Club  3,  4;  Bridge  Club 
2,  3,  4. 

ROGER  A.  BURTNETTE 

304  East  Fairview  Avenue,  Altoona,  Pennsylvania 
Mechanical  Engineering 

American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  3,  4;  Sport  Para- 
chute Club  3. 

ROBERT  W.  BUSSEWITZ 
North  Street,  Norfolk,  Massachusetts 
Englisli 

Collegian  1,  2;  Dean's  List  3;  Cross-Country  1;  Volunteer  Fire 
Department    1,   2,    3,    4;   Four   College   Discussion   Group    3; 
Outing  Club  4;  Pioneer  Valley  Folklore  Society  4. 
HAROLD  A.  BUTTERWORTH 
483  Wahconah  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Rifle  Team  2,  3,  4,  Captain  3,  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3;  ASME  3, 
4;  Fencing  Club  2. 
FRANCIS  C.  CAD  WELL 

292  South  Mountain  Road,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Fine  Arts  Council  3;  Operetta  Guild  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 
3;  Art  Club  2,  3,  4,  President  4;  Astronomy  Club  1,  2;  Scuba 
Club  4. 

MARILYN  A.  CAIRNS 

738  Brock  Avenue,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Field  Hockey  I,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3. 
4;  Lacrosse   1,   2,   3,   4;  Newman   Club    1,   2,   3,   4;   Physical 
Education  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Basketball  Manager  3,  Playday  Manager  4. 
ROSEMARY  P.  CALLAHAN 
36  Lexington  Street,  Burlington,  Massachusetts 
Ejiglish 

Social   Activities   Committee   2,    3;   Gamma   Sigma   Sigma   3; 
Homecoming  Committee  2,  3;  United  Nations  Week  Commit- 
tee 1,  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  2. 
ALAN  T.  CAMPBELL 
20  South  High  Street,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 
History 

House  Counselor  2,  3;  Gryphon  2,  3;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Intra- 
mural Men's  Sports  1,  2,  3;  Orthodox  Club  1;  History  Club  4; 
International  Relations  Club  4;  Young  Americans  for  Freedom 
2;  Young  Republicans  2,  3,  4. 
RICHARD  L.  CANE 
249  Chapel  Street,  Holden,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture — City  Planning 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Alpha  Zeta  3,  4;  Newman 
Club  2,  3;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  2,  3,  4. 
RICHARD  E.  CANNING,  JR. 
Route  6A,  East  Sandwich,  Massachusetts 
Animal  Science 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Captain  4;  Square  Dance  Club  1;  Livestock  Judging  Team  4. 


FRANCIS  C.  CADWELL  MARILYN  A.  CAIRNS 


ROSEMARY  P.  CALLAHAN  ALAN  T.  CAMPBELL 


RICHARD  L.  CANE  RICHARD  E.  CANNING,  JR. 


343 


PETER  J.  CANNONE         GEORGE  A.  CAPPANNELLI 


MERILEE  R.  CARLSON 


SANDRA  CARLSON 


PETER  J.  CANNONE 

30  St.  James  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Holyoke  Junior  College;  Campus  Chest  Committee  3. 

GEORGE  A.  CAPPANNELLI 

99  Crest  Road,  Lymmfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Norwich  University;  Men's  Intramurals  3,  4;  Debating  Society 

4;  History  Club  4. 

JOAN  M.  CAREY 

1 119  South  Delphia  Avenue,  Park  Ridge,  Illinois 

Government 

Social   Activities   Committee   3;   House   Counselor   3;   Pi   Beta 

Phi  2,  3,  4,  Historian  3,  Vice  President  4;  Newman  Center  1, 

2,  3;  Political  Science  Association  3. 

BEVERLY  A.  CARLSON 

10  Sutcliffe  Avenue,  Canton,  Massachusetts 
English 


Index  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Edwards  Fellowship  1, 
2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3;  Outing  Club  3,  4; 
Psychology  Club  1,  2;  Young  Republicans  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary 

3,4. 

MERILEE  R.  CARLSON 
115  Beacon  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Education 

Special  Events  Committee  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2, 
3,  4,  House  Co-ordinator  4;  Precisionettes  2,  3;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  1,  2;  Education  Club  4,  Exchange  Student 
(New  Mexico)  3. 

SANDRA  CARLSON 

55  Aqua  Vitae  Road,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics — Education  &  Extension 
House  Counselor  4;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2;  Naiads  4;  Eques- 
trian Club  3;  Home  Economics  Club  4;  International  Relations 
Club  3;  Ski  Club  1. 

ALFRED  L.  CARON 

158  Whitman  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  3. 

HOWARD   E.  CARPENTER 

456  Mendon  Road,  North  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 

Personnel  Management 

Accounting  Association  2;  Management  Club  3,  4;  Marketing 

Club  4. 

NORMAN   M.  CARPENTER 
12  Linden  Avenue,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

Soccer   1;  Skiing  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1;  Landscape  Architec- 
ture Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3,  4. 

DAVID  E.  CARR 

377  Main  Street,  North  Easton,  Massachusetts 

Forestry 

Forestry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


i?-#> 


iHi        / 
ALFRED  L.  CARON 


HOWARD  E.  CARPENTER 


NORMAN  M.  CARPENTER      DAVID  E.  CARR 


344 


H.  ARNOLD  CARR 

33  Ocean  Avenue,  Oak  Bluffs,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Lacrosse  1,  2;  Bay  State  Rifles 

1,  2;  Scuba  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  Vice  President  4;  Zoology 
Club  3,  4. 

JOHN  C.  CARR 

30  Burnside  Street,  Medford,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian  3;  Phi  Mu  Delta  4;  Tennis  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Political  Science  Association  4;  Intramural  Football  1,  2,  3,  4. 
JOAN  E.  CARROW 
196  Foster  Street,  Littleton,  Massachusetts 
Dietetics  and  Institutional  Administration 

Index  2;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2;  Soph-Frosh  Committee 
2;  Sophomore  Banquet  2;  Newman  Club  I,  2,  3;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  1;  Zoology  Club  1. 
JOY  A.  CARTER 

65  Chenaille  Terrace.  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 
Dean's  List  1.  3;  Campus  Chest  Committee  1;  Newman  Club  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Italian  Club  1;  Zoology  Club  3,  4. 
FRANCIS  M.   CASEY 

156  Danforth  Street,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

General  Business  and  Finance 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3,  4. 

JOSEPH  ANTHONY  CASSANO 

62  Howard  Street,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 

Public  Health 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  Social  Chairman  3,  Pledge  Trainer  4; 

Maroon  Key  2;  Dean's  List   1;  Honors  Work  4;  Pre-Medical 

Club  1,  2. 

FRANCIS  R.  CASTINE 

149  Brooks  Road,  Athol,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean  Jr.  College;  Literary  Magazine  4;  Iota  Gamma  Epsilon  3, 

4;   Roister   Doisters   2,   3,   4;   Dean's   List    1;   Winter   Carnival 

Committee  3,  4;  Cheerleader  1;  Philosophy  Club  1;  Ski  Club  1, 

4. 


FRANCIS  M.  CASEY        JOSEPH  ANTHONY  CASSANO 


iS^itk 


H.  ARNOLD  CARR 


JOAN    h    CARROW 


JOY  A.  CARTER 


FRANCIS  R.  CASTINE 


LEONARD  H.  CASTLE 


MARIORIE   M.  CASWELL         ROGER  I.  CAVANAUGH 


LEONARD  H.   CASTLE 
43  Crosby  Road,  Newton  67,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

R.S.O.  Committee  1;  Interfraternity  Council  3,  4;  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon Pi  1,2,  3,  4,  Secretary  2,  Treasurer  3,  President  4;  SWAP  4; 
Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Accounting  Association  4. 

MARIORIE  M.  CASWELL 

381  East  Street,  West  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Edwards  Fellowship  1; 
Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

ROGER  J.  CAVANAUGH 
56  Harvard  Street,  Lowell,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2; 
Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 
Football  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Associa- 
tion 4. 


345 


ROBERT  W.  CERRETANI      MARGARET  A.  CHALMERS 


RICHARD  W.  CHASE 


MARK  CHEREN 


ROBERT  W.  CERRETANI 

70  Crescent  Avenue,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 
GovenimenI 

Stewards  Club  3,  4;  Interfraternity  Council  3,  4;  Kappa  Sigma 
2,  3,  4,  Steward  3,  4;  Football  1;  International  Relations  Club 
3;  Political  Science  Association  3,  4;  Fraternity  Managers  As- 
sociation 3,  4. 

MARGARET  A.  CHALMERS 

R.F.D.  #1,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics — Relailing 

Operetta   Guild   2;  Winter   Carnival    Committee    3;   Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  I,  2,  3,  4. 

DEBORAH  J.  M.  CHAPIN 

161  West  Street,  Ware,  Massachusetts 

English 

Mount  Holyoke  College;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  4;  Canterbury 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Art  Club  4. 

NATHALIE  S.  CHASE 

86  Center  Street,  Dennisport,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Operetta  Guild  1,  2,  3;  Campus  Varieties  2;  Opera  Workshop  2; 

Musigals  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Italian  Club 

2,  Vice-President  2;  Ski  Club  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2. 

RICHARD  W.  CHASE 

21  Bedford  Street,  Methuen,  Massachusetts 
Business  Management 

Bates  College  1;  Canterbury  Club  3;  Student  Christian  Associ- 
ation 2,  3,  4. 


JOHN  B.  CHILDS 


JOAN  M.  CHIMINELLO 


D.  CAROL  CHESLER 


LIM  CHHEANG  CHHLLY 


MARK  CHEREN 

17  Lillian  Road,  Maiden  48,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Collegian  2,  3,  4,  Editorial  Staff,  Critique  3,  4,  Editor-in-Chief 
4;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  3;  Operetta  Guild  1 
ROTC  Band    1;  Dean's  List   1;   Honors   Colloquium    1,   2,   3 
Honors  Work  4;  SWAP  3;  United  Nations  Week  Committee  3 
Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3.  4;  Flying  Club  1.  2;  German  Club 
1;  International  Club  3,  4,  Executive  Board  3;  Literary  Society 
4;  Synthesis   I,  2;   University  Economics  Association  2,  3,  4; 
Four  College  Discussion  Group  2,  3. 
D.  CAROL  CHESLER 
22  Crown  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  2,  3;  Student  Union  Program  Council  3;  Special  Events 
Committee;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Treasurer  3, 
Treasurer   4;   Winter   Carnival   Publicity   Committee   3;   Hillel 
Foundation  1,  2,  3. 
LIM  CHHEANG  CHHLLY 
113  Vithei  Ouk  Loun,  Phnom  Penh,  Cambodia 
Food  Science  and  Technology 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Alpha  Zeta  3,  4,  Treasurer;  Food  Tech- 
nology Club  3,  4,  President;  International  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
JOHN  B.  CHILDS 

90  Spring  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
A  nthropology — Sociology 

Collegian  3,  4,  Editorial  Editor  4;  Ya-Hoo  4;  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  4;  Dean's  List  2; 
Honors  Work  4;  United  Nations  Week  Committee  4;  Sociol- 
ogy Club  3,  4,  President  3. 


346 


JOAN   M.  CHIMINELLO 

88  Elm  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  3;  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2, 
Vice  President  2;  Pi  Beta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Pledge  Supervisor  4; 
Dean's  List  3;  Homecoming  Committee  2;  United  Nations 
Week  Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
DAVID  L.  CHIRAS 

45  Andover  Street,  Worcester  6.  Massachusetts 
Pre-Medical 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Gryphon  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  4;  Mili- 
tary Ball  Committee  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3;  Le  Cercle  Fran- 
cais  1,  2,  3;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
CARLOS  D.  CHIRIBOGA 
27  Floral  Street,  Newton  61,  Massachusetts 
Food  Technology 

Transfer-Newton  Junior  College;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  Wres- 
tling 2;  Bay  State  Rifles  1;  Food  Technology  Club  3,  4;  Geol- 
ogy Club  2. 

BEVERLY  A.  CHRISTO 
54  Benefit  Street.  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
English 

Class   Executive  Council   3;   Women's   Inter-dorm   Council   2; 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma   1,   2,   3,  4,   Membership  Chairman  4; 
Scrolls  2;  Orthodox  Club  1,  2,  3,  Secretary  1,  Treasurer  2, 
RICHARD  CHUTORANSKY 
14  Curley  Drive,  Hudson,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 


CONSTANCE  CLARK 


FREDERICK  G.  CLARK 


Phi  Mu  Delta  2,  3,  4,  Housemanager  3,  4,  Judiciary  3,  4;  Golf 
1;  AIChE  3,4. 
DAVID  L.  CLANCY 
30  Willow  Avenue,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
History 

Student  Senate  3,  4;  Men's  Judiciary  1,  2,  3;  R.S.O.  Committee 
4;  House  Counselor  2,  3;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas- 
urer 4;  Adelphia  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Honors  Colloquium  1; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma   1;  Homecoming  Committee  4;  SCOPE  3,  4; 
SWAP  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
SHARON  A.  CLAPPER 
1 1 1  Eliot  Avenue.  West  Newton,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

Sigma  Kappa  1,  2.  3,  4,  House  Manager  4;  Student  Christian 
Association  1,2;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
BRUCE   P.   CLARK 
15  View  Street,  Dalton,  Massachusetts 
CHARLES   B.  CLARK 
2  West  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  ASCE  2,  3,  4. 
CONSTANCE  CLARK 

56  Sanderson  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
FREDERICK  G.  CLARK 
Upper  Road,  West  Deerfield,  Massachusetts 
Agronomy 

Dean's  List  3;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  1,  2,  3,  4,  Deputy 
Chief  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Agronomy  Club  1,  2, 
3,  Secretary-Treasurer  2,  Vice  President  3. 


DAVID  L.  CHIRAS  CARLOS  D.  CHIRIBOGA 


BEVERLY  A.  CHRISTO         RICHARD  CHUTORANSKY 


BRUCE  P.  CLARK 


CHARLES  B.  CLARK 


347 


It's  a  fact — the  Class  of  '64  registers  and  begins  its  career. 


As  Frosh,  Seniors  Step  Into  Swing  Of  Things 


Posters  shot  up  as  the  frosh  became  engaged  in  campus  poHtics. 


348 


John  Yablonski  receives  the  tap  from  fellow  Maroon  Key  at  Student  Leaders'  Night. 


First  bonfire  opened  season  against  Maine. 


X  ROM  the  first  registration  day,  the 
Class  of  '64  was  official.  And  within  the 
next  few  weeks  the  class  began  to  func- 
tion as  a  social  unit. 

Elections  came  first,  and  with  them  an 
introduction  to  campus  politics.  Candi- 
dates wasted  no  time  in  preparing  politi- 
cal posters  and  covering  entrance  ways  to 
various  buildings  with  them. 

Soph-Frosh  night  was  the  first  large 
scale  social  function  to  act  as  binding 
mortar  for  the  class'  variegated  personal- 
ity. Homecoming  followed.  Then  Winter 
Carnival  and  rushing. 

By  the  end  of  the  year  the  class  had 
made  its  mark  for  better  or  worse  in  the 
University's  annals.  In  early  Spring  came 
recognition  for  outstanding  classmates  at 
the  annual  Student  Leaders'  Night. 

Largest  order  for  the  class  to  fill  came 
in  the  junior  year  with  Winter  Carnival. 
That  Carni  tied  in  with  the  University's 
Centennial,  and  the  big  show  rose  in  im- 
portance. 

The  class,  in  its  halcyon  at  the  time  of 
this  writing,  plunged  into  its  last  transi- 
tion, to  be  remembered  as:  Last  year's 
seniors. 


349 


JUDITH  T.  CLARK 
22  Wright  Street,  Stoneham,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian    1:   Class   Executive   Council    3,   4;   Class   Night   4; 
House    Chairman    3;    Chi    Omega    2.    3,    4    Assistant    Pledge 
Trainer  3,  Personnel  Chairman  4;  Mortar  Board,  Service  Co- 
ordinator 4:   Revelers,   Publicity  Chairman   3;  Campus  Varie- 
ties, Co-ordinator  3;  Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2, 
3;  Honors  Work  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3. 
KENNETH   E.  CLARK,  JR. 
114  Lincoln  Apartment.  Lincoln  Avenue 
Amherst,  Massachusetts 
PInwical  EdiicaUon 

Transfer— Bradley  University;  Theta  Chi  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  3,  4; 
Physical  Education  Club  3,  4. 
RICHARD  A.  CLARKE 
10  Warwick  Road,  Watertown  72,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Interfraternity  Council  1,  2,  3;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Honors  Work  4; 
Campus  Chest  Committee  2;  Homecoming  Committee  3;  Eco- 
nomics Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ROBERT  L.  CLINTON,  JR. 

511  Grove  Street,  Newton  Lower  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Food  Management 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4;  University  Concert  Association 
1;  Chorale  1,  2;  Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Canterbury  Club 
1;  Arnold  Air  Society  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2. 
JUDITH  E.  COBB 

121  West  Bacon  Street,  Plainville,  Massachusetts 
English 

House  Counselor  3,  4,  House  Chairman  4;  Roister  Doisters  3, 
4;  University  Theater  3,  4;  SWAP  4;  Christian  Association  1, 
2,  3,  4,  Publicity   1;  Wesley  Foundation   1,  2,  3,  4,  Publicity 
Chairman  2,  Membership  Chairman  3;  Wesley  Players  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Wesley  Aires  3,  4;  Education  Club   1,  2,  4;  International 
Club  3,  4;  Figure  Skating  Club  3. 
ROBERT  H.   COFFIN,  JR. 
Old  Boston  Turnpike,  Hubbardston,  Massachusetts 
English 

Ya-Hoo   3;   Class   Executive  Council   2,   3:   Men's   Inter-dorm 
Council  3,  Social  Chairman  3;  President,  Chadbourne  House 
3;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4,  Minuteman  Editor  3;  Dean's  List  2; 
Honors  Work  4;  Campus  Chest  Committee  3,  4;  International 
Weekend  Committee  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  Co-Chairman 
4;  United  Nations  Week  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Chadbourne  Bowling  Team  2,  3,  4,  Captain  2,  3,  4; 
Edwards  Fellowship  1;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Young  Republicans  1,  2,  3. 
JOHN  K.  COGGINS 
3  Prospect  Street,  Nantucket,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Greenough    House   Council    1,    2,   President    2;    Military    Ball 
Committee  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Arnold 
Air  Society  3,  4,  Executive  Officer  4. 
BEVERLY  G.  COHEN 
20  Belleaire  Avenue,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
English 

WMUA  2,  3,  Secretary  2;  Dean's  List  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1, 
2,   3,  4,   Dorm   Representative  4;  Education  Club   3,  4;   Pre- 
Medical  Club  3, 
RALPH   S.  COHEN 

44  Solon  Street,  Newton  Highlands,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Dental 


RICHARD  A.  CLARKE  ROBERT  L.  CLINTON,  JR. 


JUDITH   E.  COBB  ROBERT  H.   COFFIN,  JR. 


JOHN   K.  COGGINS 


BEVERLY  G.  COHEN 


RALPH  S.  COHEN 


SHEILA  COHEN 


350 


DONALD  R.  COLBURN    EUGENE  J.  COLBURN,  JR. 


ti m   . 

ARTHUR  L.  COLLINS 


WILLL-iLM  M.  COLLINS,  JR. 


Dean's  List  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club 
1,2,3. 

SHEILA  COHEN 

1224  Blue  Hill  Avenue,  Mattapan,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  2,  3,  4;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  2,  3,  4;  University  Theater  3; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  3,  4. 
DONALD  R.  COLBURN 
130  Hockanum  Street,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 
Industrial  Engineering 
AIEE  3,  4. 

EUGENE  J.  COLBURN,  JR. 
134  Gorden  Street,  Needham,  Massachusetts 
Personnel  Management 

Collegian  2,  3,  4;  Cross  Country   1,  2,  3,  4;  Indoor,  Outdoor 
Track  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Management  4. 
SHARON  P.   COLE 

70  Stevens  Drive,  Holbrook,  Massachusetts 
Russian 

Russian  Club  4,  Secretary-Treasurer  4. 
ROBERT  K.  COLLIER 
28  Pond  Street,  Billerica,  Massachusetts 
Math 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa   2,   3,   4;   Marching  Band    1;   Swimming    1; 
Literary  Society  2;  Outing  Club  2;  Sociology  Club  1,  2. 
ARTHUR  L.  COLLINS 
106  Wendel  Street,  Winchester,  Massachusetts 
City  Planning 

Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Theta  Chi   1,  2,  3,  4:  Maroon 
Key  2;  Military  Ball  Committee  4,  Band  Chairman  4;  Student 
Centennial   Committee  2,   3,  4,  Finance  Chairman  4;  Winter 
Carnival    Committee    3,    Weekend    Committee    Chairman    3; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  2. 
WILLIAM  M.  COLLINS,  JR. 
45  Florence  Avenue,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 
Hotel  and  Restaurant  Management 

Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Football  1,  2;  Hockey 
1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Innkeepers  Association  3,  4. 
JANE  COLTON 

80  Laurel  Road,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

University  Concert  Association  3;  Musigals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 
List  2;  Student  Christian  Association    1;   Literary   Society    1; 
Sociology  Club  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 
DOLORES  J.  COMEAU 
66  Lincoln  Avenue,  Swansea,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  3,   4;   Kappa  Alpha  Theta   1,   2,   3,   4,   Corresponding 
Secretary  3,  Vice  President  4;  University  Concert  Association 
3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2. 
LINDA  R.  COMERAS 
2  Terrace  Avenue,  Newton,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Student  Zionist  Association  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Secretary  3;  Association  for  Social  Action  2,  3,  4,  Chairman  4; 
Industrial  Administration  Club  3;  International  Club  3. 
LEONARD  W.  CONDON 

R.F.D.  #3  Thompson  Street,  Middleboro,  Massachusetts 
Animal  Science 

Dean's  List  3;  Football  1;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4,  Basket- 
ball 1,  Touch  Football  2,  3,  4,  Softball  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1; 
Animal  Husbandry  Club  I,  4;  University  Judging  Teams  4. 


JANE  COLTON 


DOLORES  J.  COMEAU 


LINDA  R.  COMERAS 


LEONARD  W.  CONDON 


351 


Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  Future  Farm- 
ers of  America  1,  2.  3,  4.  President  3,  State  President  4. 
THOMAS  F.  CORDIS 

715  Longmeadow  Street,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 
Business  A d ministration 
St.  Lawrence  University. 
JAMES  P.  CORMIER 
7 1  Fiske  Street,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 
Englisit 

Campus  Chest  Committee  1,  2;  Wrestling  2,  4;  Newman  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club  4;  Education  Club  4;  Outing  Club 
1 ;  Scuba  Club  3;  Spanish  Club  1. 
PAUL  J.  COTE 

Milk  Street,  Blackstone,  Massachusetts 
Physics 
Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Physics  Club 

1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 
JAMES  F.  COULTER 

47  Field  Street,  Dalton,  Massachusetts 
Marketing; 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Marketing  Club  4. 
RONALD  C.  COURNOYER 
38  Foster  Street,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  1:  Q.T.V.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Football  1; 
Baseball  1;  I.F.C.  Sports  1.  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  I.  2,  3,  4; 
Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  International  Relations  Club  3;  Mathe- 
matics Club  2;  Marketing  Club  4;  Political  Science  Association 

2,  3. 

VERNON   K.  COUTU 

9  Moore  Street,  Millers  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Commuter's  Club  4. 

ROBERT  J.  COVALUCCI 

589  Fellsway  West,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Interfraternity  Council  3.  4;  Phi  Mu  Delta  2,  3,  4,  Steward  2,  3, 

President  3.  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  4.  Chairman  4;  SWAP 

4;   Newman  Club    1,  4;   Equestrian  Club   3;  Political  Science 

Association  4;  Fraternity  Manager's  Board  of  Directors  3,  4. 


JAMES  H.  COOPEE 


DONALD  S.   COOPER 


RICHARD  F.  CONLEY 

151  Derby  Road,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  B-Steward  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4; 
AIEE-IRE  3,  4. 
JANET  M.  CONLON 

773  Rockdale  Avenue,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Dean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary 4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 
JAMES  H.  COOPEE 

7  East  Chestnut  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

Phi   Sigma   Kappa    1,   2,    3;   Dean's   List    1,    2,    3,   4;   Dean's 
Scholar  1;  Phi  Eta  Sigma   1,  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  3,  4;  Distin- 
guished Air  Force  ROTC  Cadet  I,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Pre- 
Medical  Club  1,  2. 
DONALD  S.   COOPER 
161  Butler  Road,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
Dairy  Technology 


THOMAS  F.  CORDIS 


JAMES  P.  CORMIER 


PAUL  J.  COTE 


JAMES  F.  COULTER 


RONALD  C.  COURNOYER     VERNON  K.  COUTU 


352 


CURTIS  J.  COWLEY 

23  Potomac  Street,  West  Roxbury  32,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Index   3,  4,  Photography  Editor  4;  Ya-Hoo  2;  Homecoming 
Committee  2;  Fencing  Club  1;  Synthesis  1,  2;  University  Eco- 
nomics Association  2,  3,  4. 
CAROL  A.  COX 

48  Kenwood  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Campus  Chest  Committee  1:  Student  Christian  Association  1, 
2;  Psychology  Club  4;  Ski  Club  1;  Spanish  Club  1,  2;  Wom- 
en's Athletic  Association  1,  2. 
WILLIAM  H.  COX.  JR. 
3 1  Intervale  Avenue,  Saugus,  Massachusetts 
Matheinalics 

Bates  College   1,  2;  Dean's  List  1;  Baseball  1,  2;  Commuter's 
Club  4:  Mathematics  Club  3,  4. 
DONALD  G.  CRASCO 

169  Stratford  Street,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 
German 

Index    1,   2,   3,   4,   Photography   Editor   3;   Student   Senate   3; 
Dorm  House  Council  1,  2,  3;  University  Concert  Association 
1.  2.  3,  4.  Publicity  Manager  3,  4;  SWAP  3;  Intramural  Sports 
1,  Manager  1;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  2,  3;  German  Club 
1,  2,  3;  International  Club  3. 
JAMES  R.  CRAWFORD 
294  Athens  Street,  South  Boston,  Massachusetts 
EngUsIt 

Collegian  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3;  Pioneer  Valley  Folklore  Society 
3,4. 

MARIE  CRENZA 

95  Osborne  Terrace,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Index  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  Special  Events  Commit- 
tee 2,  3;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  L  2,  3,  4,  Scholarship  Chair- 
man 4;  Student  Christian  Association   1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4; 
Modern  Dance  Club  2. 
BETH  L.  CROSBY 

3  Ledgemoor  Lane,  Westport,  Connecticut 
Landscape  Architecture 


CAROL  A.  COX 


WILLIAM  H.  COX,  JR. 


DONALD  G.  CRASCO  JAMES  R.  CRAWFORD 


Concert  Band   1;  Operetta  Guild  2,  3,  4;  Opera  Workshop  3, 
Business  Manager;  Campus  Religious  Council  3,  4;  Christian 
Science  Organization  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  1,  2,  President  3,  4; 
Landscape  Architecture  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3 
JANET  R.   CROWELL 
621  Haverhill  Street,  Reading,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

Pi  Beta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  House  Manager  3,  Stewardess  4; 
R.S.O.  Committee  2;  Precisionettes  2,  3,  4:  Student  Christian 
Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Co- 
editor  Skinner  Scoop  2,  Treasurer  4;  Dean's  Student  Council  3, 
4. 

WALTER  R.   CROWTHER,  JR. 
17  Maple  Court,  Maynard,  Massachusetts 
Geology 

Handbook  1;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4;  Concert  Band  1; 
Homecoming  Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Bay 
State  Rifl.<;s  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Art 
Club  1;  Geology  Club  2,  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2;  Outing 
Club  2.  ^ 


MARIE  CRENZA 


BETH  L.  CROSBY 


JANET  R.  CROWELL         WALTER  R.  CROWTHER,  JR. 


353 


I^H^N^  1^1  r^  ^^    ^ 


PETER  A.  CUCCHIARA        LAWRENCE  E.  CUMMINGS 


MANUEL  S.  CUNHA 


JACK  D.  CURTISS 


ANTHONY  W.  CURTO  GEORGE  E.  CUSSON 


PETER  A.  CUCCHIARA 

30  Hillcroft  Road,  Boston  30,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Alpha  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Committee  2,  Treasurer  3, 

Vice  President  4;  Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3, 

4;  University  Economics  Association  3,  4. 

LAWRENCE  E.  CUMMINGS 

93  Howard  Street,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

AIEE-IRE  3,  4. 

MANUEL  S.  CUNHA 

246  Whitman  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  AIEE-IRE  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chair- 
man 4. 

JACK  D.  CURTISS 

14  Pierce  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  2,  4;  Basketball  1;  Baseball  1. 

ANTHONY  W.   CURTO 

85  Adrian  Avenue,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

House  Council  4;  Engineering  Journal  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4; 

Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASCE  2,  3,  4. 

GEORGE  E.  CUSSON 

52  East  Court  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,   3,  4,  Second  Vice  President  2;  Dean's 

List  2,  3;  Campus  Chest  Committee  3;  Homecoming  Weekend 

3;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4;  Le  Cercle  Francais  2;  Mathematics 

Club  4;  Marketing  Club  4. 

JUDITH  N.  CUTTER 

43  Church  Street,  Wilmington,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Art  Club  4;  Education  Club  2,  4; 

History  Club  4. 

JOSEPH  M.  DALY 

Doctors'  Row-Monson  State  Hospital,  Palmer,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Flying  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President 
2,  President  3,  4;  Political  Science  Association  4;  Sport  Para- 
chute Club  3,  4;  Parachute  Team  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  3,  4. 

PETER  D.  DAMIANO 

5  Gavin  Avenue,  Adams,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 
Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2; 
Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 


Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4; 
IEEE  2,  3,  4. 


BRADFORD  H.  DAMON 

46  Academy  Road,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Transfer — Worcester  Junior  College;  Intramurals  3,  4;  Varsity 

Tennis  4;  Student  Christian  Association  3,  4. 


JUDITH  N.  CUTTER 


JOSEPH  M.  DALY 


PETER  D.  DAMIANO  BRADFORD  H.  DAMON 


354 


MARION  E.  DAMON 

Bay  View  Avenue,  Hyannis,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  3,  4,  House  Chairman  4;  WAA 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
JOHN  E.  DANIELS 

58  Cottage  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

General  Electric  Engineering  Apprentice  Program,  Engineering 
Handbook  3,  4,  Business  Manager  3,  Assistant  District  Man- 
ager 4;  AIEE-IRE;  IEEE. 
RICHARD  W.   DARLOW 
Eli  Whitney  Street,  Westboro,  Massachusetts 
Forestry  Research 

Worcester  Junior  College;  Pi  Theta  Kappa  1;  Dean's  List  1,  2. 
4;  Honors  Work  4;  Alpha  Zeta  3,  4;  Xi  Sigma  Pi  4;  Wesley 
Foundation  2,  3,  4;  Forestry  Club  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Vice  President  4;  Biology  Club  1. 
JUDITH  WOOD  DAY 

76  Indian  Hill  Road,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Index  4;  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  3,  Social   Committee; 
House  Social   Chairman  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Student  Christian 
Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chair- 
man 4;  Zoology  Club  2,  3,  4. 
FREDERICK  L.  DEACON 
27  Reynard  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 
Dean's  List  1;  Intramural  Sports  2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1, 

2,  3,  4;  AIChE  2,  3,  4. 
EDMUND  G.  DEARBORN,  JR. 

19  Grove  Street,  Hopkinton,  Massachusetts 
Forestry 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Xi 
Sigma  Pi  3,  4;  Forester  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Student 
Christian  Association   1,  2;  Wesley  Foundation  2,  3;  Forestry 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Arnold  Air  Society  3,  4,  Chaplain  4. 
WILLIAM   E.   DECELLES 
Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Newman  Club  1;  AIChE  3,  4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  3, 
4. 

RALPH  J.  DEGREGORIO 
47  Eaton  Road,  Dedham,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

House   Counselor   3,  4;   Social   Chairman  4;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Campus  Religious  Council  4,  President  4;  New- 
man   Club    1,    2,    3,    4,    Publicity    Co-chairman    4,    Executive 
Council   3,   4;   Equestrian  Club   2,   3;  Landscape  Architecture 
Club  4;  Ski  Club  1,  2,  3. 
ALICE  M.  DELANEY 
18  Alfred  Road,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

University   Theatre    3;   Newman  Club    1,    2,    3,   4;   Education 
Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3. 
ROBERT  C.   DELISLE 
16  Wall  Street,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Transfer — North  Adams  State  College;  House  Counselor  2,  3, 
4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  4;  Ski  Team  2;  Outing  Club  3; 
Physical  Education  Club  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Ski  Club  2,  3, 
4;  DOM  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4. 


MARION  E.  DAMON 


JOHN  E.   DANIELS 


RICHARD  W.  DARLOW  JUDITH  WOOD  DAY 


FREDERICK  L.  DEACON    EDMUND  G.  DEARBORN,  JR. 


WILLIAM   E.  DECELLES  RALPH  J.  DEGREGORIO 


ALICE  M.  DELANEY  ROBERT  C.  DELISLE 


355 


VICTOR  DELISLE,  JR. 


WILLIAM  F.  DE  LORME 


VICTOR  DELISLE,  JR. 

196  Irving  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

AIEE-IRE  4. 

WILLIAM  F.   DE  LORME 

Stone  Farm  Lane,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Forestry 

Dean's  List  3;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  2. 

JOSEPH  A.   DELVECCHIO 

33  Marion  Street,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Class    Executive    Council    I;    Social    Activities    Committee    1, 

Publicity  Chairman  1;  R.S.O.  Committee  1,  2,  3,  Treasurer  3; 

House  Officer  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  President  4;  Dean's  List 

2,   3;  Speech   Department   Experimental  Theater   1;   Pi  Sigma 

Alpha  4;  .SWAP  4;  Young  Democrats  3. 

JOSEPH  D.  DE  VAUX 

19  Audrey  Road,  Belmont  78,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1.  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3;  Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2, 

4;  Special  Advisor  4;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 


JOSEPH  A.   DELVECCHIO  JOSEPH   D.   DE  VAUX 

ROBERT  C.  DE  WALLACE 

17  Pheasant  Avenue,  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Engineering  Journal  3,  4,  Editorial  Editor  3,  Executive  Editor 
4;  Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  3;  Lacrosse  Team   1, 
2;  Wrestling  Team  1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Chemical  Engineering 
Club  2,  3,  4;  American  Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers  3,  4. 
PAUL  D.   DEXTER 

82  Wheeler  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 
English 

Norwich  University;  Area  Judiciary  3,  4,  Chief  Justice  4; 
House  Counselor  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  Army  ROTC  Cadet  Colo- 
nel 4. 

JOSEPH   E.   DIACHUN 
10  Overlook  Road,  Plymouth,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

University  of  Michigan;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  3,  4;  Newman  Club 
3,  4. 

ANTHONY  DI  COLA,  JR. 
169  Maynard  Street,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Freshman  Directory  2;  Literary  Magazine  1,  2;  WMUA  1,  2; 
Student  Union  Program  Council  4;  House  Counselor  2;  Theta 
Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Chaplain  3,  Rushing  Chairman  4;  Cam- 
pus Chest  Committee  2,  3;  United  Nations  Week  Committee 
4;  University  Open   House  Committee  4;  Hockey   1;  Golf   1; 
Volunteer  Fire  Department  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Fencing  Club  1;  Marketing  Club  2, 
3,   4;   Scuba  Club   3,   4;   Sport   Parachute   Club   3,   4;   Young 
Democrats  1,  2,  3,  4. 
FRANCIS  A.  DIGIANO 
536  Summer  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha   1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  3,  4;  Dean's 
List   1;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  American  Society  of  Civil 
Engineers  2,  3,  4. 
DIANA  D'INDIA 

352  Priceton  Street,  East  Boston,  Massachusetts 
English-Journalism 

Collegian  2;  Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Publicity 
Chairman  3,  4. 


ROBERT  C,   DE  WALLACE  PAUL  D.  DEXTER 


JOSEPH  E.   DIACHUN 


ANTHONY  DI  COLA,  JR. 


FRANCIS  A.  DIGIANO 


DIANA   D'INDIA 


356 


JOHN  M.  DINEEN 


BARBARA  A.  DION 


JOHN  M.  DINEEN 

90  Simpson  Drive,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

Pliysical  Education 

Kappa   Sigma    1,   2,    3,   4.   Secretary   3;   Sigma   Delta   Psi   4; 

Military  Ball  Committee  2;  Indoor-Outdoor  Track   1,  2,  3,  4, 

Football  1,  2,  4,  Lacrosse  3;  Flying  Redmen  1;  Newman  Club 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Physical  Education  Club 
4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3,  4. 

BARBARA  A.  DION 

47  Grant  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  SWAP  4:  Lacrosse  3,  4;  Field  Hockey  3,  4; 
Tennis  3,  4;  Bowling  3,  4;  Softball  3,  4;  Basketball  3,  4; 
Volleyball  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Physical  Education  Club 
3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  4. 
JUDITH  E.  DITMARS 
128  Brooks  Avenue,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  4;  Educa- 
tion Club  3,  4. 
NEVILLE  J.   DOHERTY 
19  Phillips  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Food  Economics 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2,  3, 
4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha  Zeta  2,  3,  4;  Agricultural  Economics 
Society  4,  President  4. 
JOHN   M.   DONASKY.   JR. 
42  Franklin  Street,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Interfraternity  Council  2,  3,  Greek  Week  Committee  2,  I.F.C. 
Athletics  3;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon    1.  2.   3,  4,  Secretary  2,   3, 
Steward  3,  Alumni  Correspondent  3.  Rush  Chairman  2;  Ma- 
roon Key  2,  Vice  President  2;  Campus  Chest  Committee   2; 
Distinguished  Visitors  Program  2;  Homecoming  Committee  2. 
DOROTHY  M.   DONOVAN 
268  West  Street,  West  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Cheerleader  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Econom- 
ics Club  1,  2,  3,  Program  Chairman  4;  Dean's  Student  Council, 
Home  Economics  3,  Secretary  4. 


JUDITH  E.  DITMARS 


NEVILLE  J.   DOHERTY 


JOHN  M.  DONASKY,  JR. 


DOROTHY  M.  DONOVAN 


RICHARD  P.  DONOVAN 

85  Miles  Avenue,  Westminster,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Dean's  List   3;  Golf  1;  Track  3;  Newman  Club   1,   2,   3,   4; 
Accounting  Association  3,  4,  Secretary -Treasurer  4. 
PETER  R.   DORAN 
150  East  Street,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium 
3;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association   1; 
Marketing  Club  3,  4. 
GERALDINE  DOW 

19  Steams  Road,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 
EDWARD  C.  DOWDY,  III 
1900  South  Eads  Street,  Ariington  2,  Virginia 
Accounting 

University  of  Georgia  1;  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Interfraternity 
Council  1;  Phi  Kappa  Tau,  University  of  Georgia;  Dean's  List 
1;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1;  Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Men's  Intra- 
mural Sports  1,  4;  Bay  State  Rifles  2;  Bay  State  Special  Forces 
3,  4,  Commander  4. 


RICHARD  P.  DONOVAN 


PETER  R.   DORAN 


GERALDINE  DOW 


EDWARD  C.  DOWDY,  III 


357 


LAWRENCE   E.   DOWEING        DEBORAH  A.   DOWNEY 


JACQUELINE  R.  DOYLE 


JOHN  T.  DOYLE 


LAWRENCE  F.   DOWLING 

414  Pleasant  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Dean's  List   1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium   1,  2,  3;  Phi  Eta 

Sigma   1;  German  Club   1,  2;  International  Club  2,  3,  4;  Ski 

Club  1,2. 

DEBORAH  A.  DOWNEY 

423  Union  Street,  South  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  4;  Winter  Carnival  3; 

Precisionettes  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  4. 

JACQUELINE  R.  DOYLE 

54  Middle  Street,  Florence,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Honors  Work  4; 
Newman  Club  1,  4;  American  Chemical  Society  4,  Vice  Presi- 
dent 4;  AIChE  1;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  1;  Commuter's 
Club  1,  2;  Outing  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4. 

JOHN  T.   DOYLE 

193  Walnut  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Newman  Club  1. 

MARY  P.   DOYLE 

82  Wolcott  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

College  of  New  Rochelle;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Newman  Club  2,  4. 

GEORGE  K.  DRURY 

49  Walnut  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Physics 

Phi  Mu  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1; 

Flying  Redmen  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  Physics  Club  4. 

ROBERT  M.   DUDA 

Conway  Road,  West  Whately,  Massachusetts 

General  Management 

Dean's  List  2;  Newman  Club  1,  4;  Commuter's  Club  1,  2,  3; 

Management  Club  3,  4. 

JAMES  F.  DUGGAN 

39  Parkin  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Finance 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon   1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  President  4; 

SWAP  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  3. 

SALLY  ANN   DUNLEA 

35  Forest  Street,  Middleboro,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Concert  Band   1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Art  Club  4; 

Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  History  Club  4. 

GRACE  M.  DUNN 

Washington  Street,  N.  Pembroke,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Nursing 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Student  Nurse  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 


SALLY  ANN  DUNLEA 


GRACE  M.  DUNN 


358 


CONSTANCE  M.   DWYER 


DANIEL  P.  DWYER 


ROBERT  G.   DUCHARME  ALLEN  C.  EASTMAN 


CONSTANCE  M.  DWYER 

29  Ticknor  Place,  Scituate,  Massachusetts 

Fashion  Retailing 

Newman  Club   I,  2,  3,  4;  History  Club  4;  Home  Economics 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DANIEL  P.  DWYER 

c/o  Kirkham,  Standard  Telephone  and  Cable  Ltd., 

Footscray,  Kent,  England 

Business  A  dministration 

Alpha   Phi  Omega    1,   2,   3,   4,   Alumni  Secretary   2;   Finance 

Committee  4;   Dean's   List   3;   Bay   State   Rifles    1,   2;   Student 

Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASME   1;  Management  Club 

2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club  3,  4;  Young  Republicans  3,  4. 

ROBERT  G.   DUCHARME 

328  Linden  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Holyoke  Junior  College;  Honors  Colloquium    1,  2;  Newman 

Club  3,  4. 

ALLEN  C.  EASTMAN 

Audubon  Road,  Leeds,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  Art  Club  3,  4. 

SANDRA  L.  EDMANDS 

Mill  Road,  South  Royalton,  Vermont 

Elementary  Education 

Class  Executive  Council  2;  Pi   Beta  Phi   1,  2,   3,  4,  Athletic 

Chairman  3,  House  Manager  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2; 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4. 

ROSALYN   EFFENSON 

127  Fuller  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  Executive  Committee  2;  French  Club  1, 

2;  Sociology  Club  3,  4,  Secretary-Treasurer  4. 

JEFFREY  I.  EISMAN 

400  Giflford  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Student  Union  Governing  Board  4;  Student  Union  Program 

Council    2,    3,   4,   Chairman    Personnel    Committee    4;   Alpha 

Epsilon  Pi   1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List   1;  Soccer    I;  Pre-Medical 

Club  1,2,  3,4. 

LESLIE  E.  EKBERG 
15  Prospect  Street,  Needham,  Massachusetts 
English 

University  Concert  Association  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hon- 
ors Work  4;  University  Christian  Fellowship  2,  3;  Judson  Fel- 
lowship 1;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3;  Education 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Literary  Society  2. 

NEIL  R.  ELDER 

29  McKinley  Street,  Everett,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Phi  Mu  Delta  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion 1;  Marketing  Club  4;  Spanish  Club  1. 

WAYNE  P.   ELLIOT 

Washington  Mountain  Road,  Becket,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Management 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  3;  Dormitory  Social  Chairman  2,  3; 

Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Judson  Fellowship  1,  2;  Rod  &  Gun  Club 

2,  3,  4. 


SANDRA  L.  EDMANDS  ROSALYN  EFFENSON 


JEFFREY  I.  EISMAN 


LESLIE  E.  EKBERG 


NEIL  R.  ELDER 


WAYNE  P.   ELLIOT 


359 


n  ^  \         ^n^^- 


ELIZABETH  M.   ERKER  CAROL  E.  ESONIS 


DONALD  E.  EVANS 


PAUL  D.  FAGG 


ROBERT  C,  ELLIS 

Box  137,  Vineyard  Haven,  Massachusetts 
Forestry 

Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Committee  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  2;  Alpha  Zeta  2,  3,  4;  Xi  Sigma  Pi  3,  4; 
Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  3;  Football  1;  Precisionettes  Drill 
Master  1,  2,  3,  4;  Forestry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club 
1,  2,3,4. 

CRAIG  E.  ERICKSON 
225  Purchase  Street,  Milford,  Massachusetts 
Accoiinling 

House  Officer  3,  Floor  Representative;  Dean's  List  3;  Military 
Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Varsity  Track  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  1;  Accounting  Association  4. 
ELIZABETH  M.   ERKER 
9  Foster's  Lane,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 
Speech  Therapy 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  House  Chairman  3;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
3,  4;  SWAP  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Foreign  Student 


Advisory  Committee   3;   Naiads  2;  Edwards  Fellowship    1,   2; 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Speech  Club  2,  3,  4. 

CAROL  E.  ESONIS 

64  Prescott  Street,  West  Boylston,  Massachusetts 

Englisli 

Index   3;   Class   Officer — ^Treasurer   2,    3,   4;   Class   Executive 

Council  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Chaplain  3, 

Marshal  4;   Revelers   3;  Campus  Varieties  Cast   3;  SWAP   3; 

Winter  Carnival  General  Treasurer  3. 

DONALD  E.   EVANS 

29  Spapina  Parkway,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Berkshire  Community  College;   Dean's   List   3,   4;   University 

Economics  Association  4. 

PAUL  D.  FAGG 

5  Andrews  Street,  Danvers,  Massachusetts 

Philosophy 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Baseball  1;  Lacrosse  2,  3,  4;  Philosophy 

Club  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  3. 

ROBERTA  C.  FAHLBUSCH 

1 16  Willow  Street,  South  Hamilton,  Massachusetts 

Speech  Therapy 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  1,  2. 

CAROL  A.   FARBER 

402  Irene  Street,  Fairview,  Massachusetts 

English 

Holyoke  Junior  College;  Chorale  2;  International  Club  4. 

ROBERTA  N.  FARINELLA 

1 13  Samoset  Avenue,  Mansfield,  Massachusetts 

English 

House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List   1,  2,  3; 

Publicity  3,  President  4;  Newman  Club  1 

Club  3. 

HELEN   H.   FARRELL 

274  Bullard  Street,  Holden,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Dean's   List    1,    2,    3;    Honors   Work   4 

Society  4;  Physics  Club  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3. 

JOHN   E.  FARRELL 

1 1  Central  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 


Naiads   1,  2,  3,  4, 
2,  3,  4;  Education 


American   Chemical 


ROBERTA  N.  FARINELLA 


HELEN   H.   FARRELL 


360 


Dean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1,  3,  4;  IEEE  3,  4;  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha   1,  2,   3,  4,  Vice-President  3,  4;  Statesmen    1.  2,   3,   4. 
Business  Manager  4. 
P.   BARBARA  FARRELL 
743  Cambridge  Street,  Brighton,  Massachusetts 
Speecli 

Index  3,  4.  Greek  Editor  4;  House  Counselor  3;  Panhellenic 
Council  3,  4,  Vice-President  4;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3.  4, 
Panhellenic  Delegate  3,  4;  Revelers  3,  Secretary,  Treasurer  3; 
Scrolls  2;  University  Concert  Association  1,  2;  Campus  Varie- 
ties 3;  Campus  Chest  Committee  1,  2:  United  Nations  Week 
Committee  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Speech  Club 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 
RICHARD  L.  FARRELL 

93  North  Main  Street,  Florence,  Massachusetts 

ANN  E.  FEELEY 

156  Grove  Street,  West  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Social   Activities   Committee    1;   Opera   Workshop    2;    Winter 

Carnival  Committee  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Nursing  Club 

2.  3,  4;  Spanish  Club  1. 
HARRIET  S.   FEINGOLD 

37  Crapo  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

Class  Executive  Council  3;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,  Alumni 
Secretary  4;  Revelers  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Hillel  Foundation   1,  2,  Executive  Board  2;  Home 
Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ROBERT  C.  FELDT 
58  Oxford  Street,  Auburn,  Massachusetts 
Forestry 

Worcester  Junior  College;  Lutheran  Club  3,  4;  4-H  Club  3,  4; 
Young  Republicans  3. 
REST  T.  FENNER,  III 
22  Wynnewood  Road,  Boston,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Social  Chairman  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  2;  Freshman 
Soccer  1;  Freshman  Lacrosse  1;  Flying  Redmen  1,  2;  Air 
Cadet  Squadron  I,  2;  Water  Ski  Club  3. 


JOHN   E.   FARRELL  P.    BARBARA  FARRELL 


Rl  SI    T.   FENNER,  III 


ROBERT  F.   FERN 


ROBERT  F.   FERN 

G-1  Hampshire  House,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

University  of  Cincinnati;  Collegian  2;  Dean's  List  I,  2,  3,  4; 
American  Chemical  Society  4;  Debating  Society  4. 
ROBERT  F.   FERRARA 
72  Verndale  Avenue,  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3;  Dean's  List;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Lacrosse  2;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Accounting  As- 
sociation 4. 

DEENA  T.  FERRIGNO 
5298  Flotron  Avenue,  Dayton,  Ohio 
Theatre 

Class  Executive  Council  2;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Warden  4;  Operetta  Guild  2;  Roister  Doisters  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Secretary  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Com- 
muter's Club  1,  2;  University  Theatre  3,  4. 


ROBERT  F.  FERRARA 


DEENA  T.  FERRIGNO 


361 


JOANA  FERRIS 

JONATHAN   D.   FIFE 

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ALAN  FINKELSTEIN 


SUSAN  C.  FINLAY 


JOANA   FERRIS 

65  Great  Woods  Road,  Saugus,  Massachusetts 
History 

Newman  Club  4;  Student  Christian  Association   1,  2;  Eques- 
trian Club  2,  3;  History  Club  4;  Political  Science  Association  4. 
JONATHAN   D.   FIFE 
Eastham.  Massachusetts 
General  Business 

Worcester    Polytechnic    Institute;   Collegian    2,    3;    Ya-Hoo    3, 
Associate  Editor  3;  Student  Senate  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  President 
4;  Class  Executive  Council  4;  Student  Union  Governing  Board 
4;  R.S.O.  Committee  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  4. 
ALAN   FINKELSTEIN 
205  Kent  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Social  Activities  Committee  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  4; 
Intramural  Football  1,  2,  3;  Intramural  Softball  1,  2,  3;  Hillel 
Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Bridge  Club  2,  3;  Accounting  Association 
3.  4;  Business  Administration  Club  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club  4; 
Management  Club  4;  Spanish  Club  1,  2. 
SUSAN   C.   FINLAY 
48  Summit  Street,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 
History 

Dean's   List   3,   4;   Student   Christian   Association    1,   2,   3,   4; 
History  Club  4. 
ROBERT  B.   FIORE 
12613  Safety  Turn,  Bowie,  Maryland 
Forestry 

House  Officer  2,  Secretary  2;  Dean's  List  3;  Xi  Sigma  Pi  3,  4; 
Forestry  Club  2,  4. 


MARGARET  A.   FISKE 


GEORGE  R.  FISETTE 


MICHAEL  S.  FIRST 


NANCY  K.   FISH 


RONNIE-SUE  FIREMAN 
8  Butterworth  Road,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  3,  Corresponding 
Secretary  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Student  Centennial  Committee  3; 
Home  Economics  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 
MICHAEL  S.   FIRST 

295  Upland  Avenue,  Newton  Highlands,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Index  2;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Psychology  Club  3,  4;  Water  Ski  Club  4. 
NANCY  K.   FISH 
2830  Serra  Drive,  Warren,  Michigan 
Mathematics 

Women's   Inter-dorm   Council   3;   House   Counselor   3,   Social 
Chairman  Advisor  3;  Chi  Omega  2,  3,  4,  Vocations  Chairman 
4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Precisionettes  3,  4;  Mathe- 
matics Club  2,  3. 
MARGARET  A,   FISKE 

513  Parker  Street,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Exchange  Student  New  Mexico  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2; 
House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Education  Club  2.  3.  4. 
GEORGE  R.  FISETTE 

168  Montague  City  Road,  Turners  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  Swimming  1,  2; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4.  Treasurer  2,  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squad- 
ron 1,  2;  American  Chemical  Society  1,  2;  Chemistry  Club  1, 


362 


2;  AIChE  3,  4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  3,  4;  Arnold  Air 
Society  4. 

MARILYN  L.  FITCH 
Kannapo  Road,  Ashley  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Field  Hockey,  Basketball,  Softball,  Volleyball,  Lacrosse,  Bad- 
minton 1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club   1,  2;  Physical  Education 
Club  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1;  Women's  Athletic  Association 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Badminton  Manager  4,  Board  4. 
JUDITH  G.  FITTS 

14  Coolidge  Avenue,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 
English 

Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  4;  Scrolls  2;  Dean's  List 
I,    2,    3;   Student   Centennial    Committee   2;    Winter   Carnival 
Committee  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
JAMES  F.  FITZGERALD 
1354  Page  Boulevard,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 
AIEE-IRE  2,  3,  4. 
SUSAN  H.  FITZGERALD 
105  Cushing  Avenue,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Parliamentarian  3,  4;  Newman 
Club  1,  2,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3;  Young  Republicans  3,  4. 
FRANCIS  P.  FITZPATRICK 
211  South  Street,  Foxboro,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4;  Intramurals  2;  Varsity  Soccer  2; 
Freshman  Soccer  1;  ASME  3,  4;  Scuba  Club  4;  Engineering 
Associates  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4. 


MARILYN  L.  FITCH 


JUDITH  G.   FITTS 


JAMES  F.   FITZGERALD 


SUSAN   H.   FITZGERALD 


PATRICIA  D.   FOSS 


DAVID  C.  FOSTER 


GENE  K.  FLEMING 

Cockle  Corners  Road,  South  Chatham,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

House  Counselor  3;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  3,  4;  Flying  Redman  2; 
Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club  4. 
RICHARD  G.  FLOYD,  JR. 
Pleasant  Street,  Middleton,  Massachusetts 
Agronomy 

Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture;  Volunteer  Fire  Department 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Chief  3,  4;  Agronomy  Club  3,  4;  Arboriculture  Club 
1,  2,  3;  Fernald  Entomological  Club  2,  3;  Future  Farmers  of 
America  4;  Outing  Club  1,  2. 
ALAN  S.  FORMAN 
86  Cypress  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Dorm  Treasurer  1;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Historian  3, 
Secretary  4;  Revelers  4;  Campus  Varieties  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3, 
4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  IFC  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hillel 
Foundation  1. 
PATRICIA  D.  FOSS 

76  Breckwood  Boulevard,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Operetta  Guild  2,  3,  4;  Canterbury  Club  1;  Education  Club  4; 
Modern  Dance  Club  2,  3,  4. 
DAVID  C.  FOSTER 
Walancit  Trail,  Littleton,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Collo- 
quium 3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Military  Ball 
Committee  4;  Intramural  Sports  2,  3,  4;  ASCE  2,  3,  4;  Civil 
Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 


FRANCIS  P.  FITZPATRICK  GENE  K.  FLEMING 


RICHARD  G.  FLOYD,  JR.  ALAN  S.  FORMAN 


363 


ANDRE  P.   FOURNIER 

Bedford  Road,  Lincoln,  Massachusetts 

Mecliaiiiciil  En^>ineeriiig 

Gryphon  5;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  5;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  I, 

2;   ASME    3,   4,    5;   Scuba   Club    3,   4,    5,    Vice    President    3, 

President  4,  5. 

EDWARD  L.   FRADO.  JR. 

8  Swan  Avenue,  South  Weymouth.  Massachusetts 

Eiiiflish 

House  Officer  1,  Vice  President  Hills  South  I;  Beta  Kappa  Phi 

2,  3.  4;  Campus  Chest  Committee  1;  Military  Ball  Committee 
4;  Gymnastics  I,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1;,  Cheerleader  4;  Air  Cadet 
Squadron  1,  2;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 

LUCILLE   D.   FRANCESCON 

Howland  Road.  Lakeville,  Massachusetts 

Etcmcniary  Education 

Pi  Beta  Phi  2.  3,  4.  Recording  Secretary  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Education  Club  2.  3.  4. 
PAMELA  MARY  FRANKLIN 

56  Washington  Street,  Plainville,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

Newman  Club  I,  2,  3;  Outing  Club  4;  Zoology  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Secretary  3,  Vice  President  4. 
GAIL  M.  FRATAR 

45  Puritan  Circle.  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathemalics 

Chorale   1,  2;  University  Open   House  Committee  2;   Pioneer 
Valley  Folklore  Society  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  4. 
PAUL  J.  FRATICELLI 
39  Forest  Street,  Chestnut  Hill,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Newman  Club 
1,  2;  Italian  Club  1,  2;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 
FAITH   E.   FREEMAN 
Sturbridge  Road,  Spencer,  Massachusetts 
English 

Student  Arts  &  Music  Committee  3;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion 1,  2,  3;  Italian  Club  1,  2;  Literary  Society  4. 
CHERYL  L.  FRENCH 
710  Park  Street,  Stoughton,  Massachusetts 
History 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2, 
3;  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship  4;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation  1,  2,   3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation   1,   2,   3,   4,  Yearbook 
Editor,  Supper  Co-Chairman,  Deputations  Chairman  4;  Educa- 
tion Club  4;  4-H  Club  1,  2;  History  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Le 
Cercle  Francais  1,  2,  3. 
RICHARD  J.  FRENCH 
23  Dodge  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Q.T.V.    1,  2,   3,  4,  President  4;   Interfraternity   Council    1,  4; 
Marketing  Club  4. 
THERESA  J.  FRENI 

10  Elkway  Avenue,  Norwood,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Chorale  1;  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secre- 
tary 1,  2;  Student  Christian  Association   1,  2,  3;  Mathematics 
Club  4;  Outing  Club  3;  Square  Dance  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
BARRY  S.   FRIEDMAN 

208  Rounds  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Dentistry 


ANDRE   P.   FOURNIER  EDWARD  L.   FRADO,  JR. 


LUCILLE   D.   FRANCESCON    PAMELA  MARY  FRANKLIN 


GAIL  M.  FRATAR 


PAUL  J.  FRATICELLI 


FAITH  E.  FREEMAN  CHERYL  L.  FRENCH 


RICHARD  J.  FRENCH  THERESA  J.  FRENI 


364 


BARRY  S.  FRIEDMAN 


PATRICIA  R.  FRUGOLI 


House  Officer  2,   3,  Vice  President  2,  President   3;  Assistant 

Varsity  Basketball  Manager  2;  Varsity  Basketball  Manager  3; 

AFROTC  Rifle  Team  I,  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre- 

Medical  Club  1,  2. 

PATRICIA   R.   FRUGOLI 

Summer  Street,  Marshfield,  Massachusetts 

Italian-Spanish 

Tennis  1,  2,  3;  Bowling  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Italian 

Club  1,  2,  4.  Vice-President  4;  Spanish  Club  4;  National  Society 

of  Teachers  of  Italian  4. 

ANN  L.  FRYER 

78  Locust  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Naiads    1,  2,  4;  Student  Christian  Association   1,   2;  Nursing 
Club  1,2,  3,4. 

ANTHONY  L.  GAGLIARDUCCI 
246  Mill  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Business  Administralion — Management  Department 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Activities  Chairman  2,  Historian 
3;  Revelers  2;  Marching  Band  1;  Campus  Varieties  4;  Newman 
Club  1,  2;  Management  Club  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  4. 
CALVIN  P.  GALE 

182  Pleasant  Street,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 
Forest  Management 

Bay  State  Rifles  1;  Judson  Fellowship  1,  2;  Student  Christian 
Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Forestry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3, 
President  4;  Square  Dance  Club  1,  2. 
JAMES  J.  GALLAGHER,   III 
151  Davis  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Englisli 

Class  Executive  Council  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Senior 
Week  Committee  4;  Greek  Ball  Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3,  Publicity  Committee  3;  Bay  State  Rifles  1;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2. 
DAVID  J.   GARBER 

42  Orchard  Road,  Brookline  46,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Collegian  1,  4;  Student  Senate  2,  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2, 
3;  Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  House  Counselor  2,  3, 
4;  Interfraternity  Council  2,  3,  4;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Treasurer  3,  4;  Homecoming  Committee  2,  3;  Student  Centen- 
nial Committee  3;  SWAP  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 
Intramurals  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Accounting  Association 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Management  Club  3;  Marketing  Club  3. 
DOROTHY  V.  GARNEAU 

79  Wellington  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
English 

Berkshire   Community   College;   Ya-Hoo    1,    2;   Sigma   Sigma 
Sigma  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Newman 
Club  1,2;  Young  Democrats  1. 
ALGIMANTAS  V.  GARSYS 

43  McClintock  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledge  Trainer  3;  Sigma  Delta 

Psi  2,  3,  4;  Track  2,  3.  4;  Soccer  2,  3,  4;  Basketball   1,  2; 

Physical  Education  Club  4;  Intramurals  1.  2,  3,  4. 

CLARK  GAY 

315  Lincoln  Apartments,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Business  A  dministration 

Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  4. 


CALVIN  P.  GALE 


JAMES  J.  GALLAGHER,  III 


DAVID  J.   GARBER 


DOROTHY  V.  GARNEAU  ALGIMANTAS  V.  GARSYS 


CLARK  GAY 


365 


BARBARA  E.  GERRY 

10  North  Atkinson  Street,  Newburyport,  Massachusetts 

Miillwmatics 

WMUA  2;  Lambda  Delta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4;  Operetta 

Guild  3,  4,  Assistant  Stage  Manager  4;  Opera  Workshop  3,  4; 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club  3,  4; 

Ski  Club  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2,  3,  4. 

DONALD  A.   GIBBS 

71  Crestwood  Lane,  Marlboro,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

JOHN   F.  GIBSON,  JR. 

59  Lathrop  Street,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Accounting  Association  4. 

PATRICIA  A.  GILGUT 

259  Lincoln  Ave.,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Special  Events  Committee  3;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4, 

House  Manager  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Precisionettes  2,  3,  4,  Squad 

Leader   4;   Newman   Club    1,    2,    3,   4;    Commuter's   Club    1; 

University  Economics  Association  3,  4. 

PETER  M.  GILLON 

34  Winthrop  Avenue,  Reading,  Massachusetts 

Government 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1, 

2,  Commander  2;  Arnold  Air  Society  3,  4,  Comptroller  3, 
Commander  4;  AFROTC  Rifle  Team  1,  2. 

ANN   I.  GILLVAN 

17  Winchester  Road,  Newton,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Student   Senate   3,   Secretary,  Women's   Affairs  Committee   3; 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Education  Club  1.  2,  3,  4. 
RAYMOND  H.   GLABACH 

R.F.D.  Bernardston,  Leyden,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Research  Project  4;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion 1,  4;  Dorm  Representative  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2; 
American  Chemical  Society  3,  4;  AIChE  3,  4;  Chemical  Engi- 
neering Club  3,  4. 


PATRICIA  A.  GENETTI 


BARBARA  E.   GERRY 


GARY  E.  GEDACHT 
42  Byron  Street,  New  Bedford,  Connecticut 
Accounting 

Student  Centennial  Committee  3;  United  Nations  Week  Com- 
mittee 2;  Hillel  Foundation  I,  2,  3,  4;  Calvin  Club  3,  4; 
Accounting  Association  2,  3,  4;  AIEE-IRE  1;  Astronomy  Club 
1,  2;  Business  Administration  Club  2,  3,  4;  Young  Republicans 
1,2,  3,4. 

ALLAN  E.  GEHRING 
1941  Central  Avenue,  Albany,  New  York 
English 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  4,  Social  Advisor  3;  UMOC  Contest 
Winner  3;  SWAP  3;  Soccer  1;  Tennis  1;  Ski  Club  2. 
PATRICIA  A.  GENETTI 
34  Loomis  Street,  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
English 

Freshman  Directory  3;  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  2,  3,  4,  President 
4;  House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  SWAP  4;  Newman 
Club  1,  2,  3,4. 


DONALD  A.  GIBBS  JOHN  F.  GIBSON,  JR. 


PATRICIA  A.  GILGUT 


PETER  M.  GILLON 


ANN  I.  GILLVAN 


RAYMOND  H.  GLABACH 


366 


RICHARD  M.   GLADSTONE 
87  High  Street,  Florence,  Massachusetts 
Public  Health 

House  Officer  1,  Treasurer;  Dean's  List  I,  2,  3,  4;  Honors 
Work  4;  Track  1,  2,  3;  Intramural  Football  1,  2,  3;  Com- 
muter's Club  4;  Microbiology  Club  3,  4;  Zoology  2,  3. 

SHELDON  E.  GLAZER 

141  Chiswick  Road,  Brighton  35,  Massachusetts 

Physics 

Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2,  4,  Student  Advisor  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1, 

2,   3,  4;  Student  Zionist  Association    1,   2,  3,  4,   Membership 

chairman,  Treasurer  2,  Vice  President  3,  President  4;  Physics 

Club  2,  3,  4. 

CHARLES  E.  GLEW 

1 144  Concord  Street,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration 

Kappa  Sigma   1,  2,   3,  4,  Conductor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,   3; 

Hockey  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Lacrosse  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club   1, 

2,  3,  4;  Business  Administration  Club  3.  4;  Marketing  Club  4; 

University  Economics  Association  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 

EARL  F.   GODFREY,  JR. 

156  Barrington  Road,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Newman  Club  1,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Political  Science 

Association  4. 

CLAIRE  L.  GOLDRICK 

6  Rhode  Island  Avenue,  Natick,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Index  4;  House  Counselor  3;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4, 

Assistant   Pledge   Trainer   3;   Scrolls    2;   Newman   Club    1,    2; 

Education  Club  4. 

JONATHAN  J.  GOLDTHWAITE 

125  Edgebrook  Road,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Botany 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  4;  Varsity  Fishing  Team  1,  2,  3,  4;  Judson  Fellow- 
ship 1;  Rod  and  Gun  Club  1. 


RICHARD  M.   GLADSTONE         SHELDON   E.   GLAZER 


CLAIRE  L.  GOLDRICK      JONATHAN  J.  GOLDTHWAITE 


CHARLES  E.  GLEW  EARL  F.  GODFREY,  JR. 

PATRICIA  J.  GOODRICH 

Old  Amherst  Road,  Sunderland,  Massachusetts 
Microbiology 
Dean's  List  1;  Musigals  I. 
SAMUEL  J.  GORVINE 
364  Longwood  Avenue,  Boston,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  4;  Literay  Magazine  3,  4;  Bay  State  Rifles  1. 
LINDA  GOULD 

63  Pine  Street,  Centerville,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  2;  International  Weekend  Committee  3;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
PETER  J.   GRAHAM 
47  Water  Street,  Winchester,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Student  Senate  4;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Steward  2,  3,  4; 
Lacrosse  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Physical  Education  Club 
1,  3,  4;  Steward's  Club  2,  3,  4,  President  4. 


PATRICIA  J.  GOODRICH  SAMUEL  J.  GORVINE 


LINDA  GOULD 


PETER  J.  GRAHAM 


367 


JOSEPH   F.   GRALENSKI,  JR.  BRIAN   D.   GRAVES 


ALDEN  J.  GRAY 


STEPHEN   G.   GRAY 


JOSEPH   F.  GRALENSKI,  JR. 

290  Main  Street,  Three  Rivers,  Massachusetts 

Elc/nenlary  Ediicalion 

Dean's  List   1;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  4; 

Spanish  Club  1,  2. 

BRIAN   D.   GRAVES 

12  East  Cleveland  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Recrealion 

Interfraternity  Council  3,  4;  Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  3,  4; 

Maroon   Key  2;  Campus  Varieties   4;   Dean's   List  4;   Winter 

Carnival  Committee  3;  Soccer  2,  3,  4;  Recreation  Club  2,  3,  4; 

Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 

ALDEN  J.  GRAY 

R.F.D.  Shelburne  Falls,  Ashfield,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Chorale  3,  4,  Manager  4;  Dean's  List  1;  Judson  Fellowship  3,  4; 

AIEE-IRE  3,  4. 

STEPHEN  G.   GRAY 
51  Parker  Road,  Wellesley,  Massachusetts 
English 

Distinguished  Service  Awards  Committee  3,  Chairman  3;  Stu- 
dent Senate  2,  3,  Chairman  Men's  Affairs  Committee  3;  Inter- 
fraternity Council  1,  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  3,  Olympics 
Chairman  3,  President  4;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rushing 
Chairman  2,  3,  Pledgemaster  2,  3,  President  4;  FMA  Board  of 
Directors  3,  4,  Vice-Chairman  4;  Student  Centennial  Commit- 
tee 3;  SWAP  3,  4;  Campus  Religious  Council  3. 

MICHAEL  C.  GREASON 

312  Lincoln  Apts.,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Forestry 

Forestry  Club  3. 

DAVID  F.  GREENWOOD 

823  Lincoln  Apartments,  Lincoln  Avenue 
Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 
Northeastern  University. 

BARBARA  A.   GREGORY 

8  Water  Street,  Winchester.  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Collegian  2;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Precisionettes  2;  Newman  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion 2. 

STEPHANIE  M.  GRIFFIN 

18  Stearns  Road,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics 

Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  1, 

Executive  Board  2,  Secretary  3. 

WILLIAM   H.  GRIFFIN 

79  Curtis  Street,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Phi  Mu  Delta  1,  2;  AIChE  3,  4;  Flying  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

LAWRENCE  F.  GRILLO 

3  Richardson  Road,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

Lacrosse  1;  Pre-Medical  2,  3,  4. 


2,  3,  4, 


MICHAEL  C.  GREASON  DAVID  F.  GREENWOOD 


BARBARA  A.  GREGORY         STEPHANIE  M.  GRIFFIN 


WILLIAM   H.  GRIFFIN 


LAWRENCE  F.  GRILLO 


368 


E.  PATRICIA  GRIMLEY 

15  Birch  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Ski  Team  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3.  4,  Executive  Board  2;  Nursing  Club  I,  2,  3,  4,  President  4; 
Sociology  Club  1:  Ski  Club  1,  2. 

TRUDY  S.  GRINDE 

New  Marlboro  Road,  Monterey,  Massachusetts 
Botany 

Operetta  Guild  3;  Roister  Doisters  2;  Naiads  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Christian  Association  1,  2;  Wesley  Foundation  2,  3,  4;  Wom- 
en's Athletic  Association  2,  3,  4. 

DONNA  L.  GROW 

Montague  Road,  Leverett,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Education  Club  4. 

RICHARD  J.   GROWITZ 

43  Summer  Circle.  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  4;  Bowling  2,  3;  Chemical  Engineer- 
ing Club  2,  3,  4;  American  Institute  of  Chemical  Engineers  2, 
3,4. 

JOHN  A.  GRYBKO,  JR. 

Main  Street.  Sunderland.  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Tau  Beta  Phi   4;  Swimming  2.   3,  4;  Dean's  List    1;   Phi  Eta 

Sigma  1;  ASME  3.  4;  Sociology  Club  2,  3. 

RONALD   P.   GUERTIN 

Plantation  Street,  Northbridge,  Massachusetts 

Hotel  Management 

Homecoming  Committee  3.  4:  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3: 

Fencing  Club  1 ;  Oriental  Sports  Club  4;  Ski  Club  2. 

THEODORE  R.   GUILFORD 

School  Street.  Barre,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

Alpha  Zeta  2,  3,  4,  Scribe  3,  Chancellor  4;  Landscape  Architec- 
ture Club  1,  2,  3.  4;  Zoology  Club  1,  2. 

ROBERT  H.  GUSCIORA 

1969  Central  Street.  Stoughton,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Lambda   Chi   Alpha   2,    3,   4.   House   Manager   3,   4;   Concert 

Band  1,  2,  3;  Dean's  List  1;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2;  Eta  Kappa 

Nu   3,  4;   AFROTC   Chicago  Tribune   Award    1;   IEEE   3,   4. 

Program  Chairman  4. 

JOY  E.  GUSTAFSON 

236  West  Main  Street,  Millbury,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Field  Hockey  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Softball  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Bowling  2,  3,  4;  Volleyball  3,  4;  Lacrosse  3,  4;  Naiads  1,  2,  3, 

4,  W.A.A.  Representative  4;  Canterbury  Club  1;  Physical  Edu- 
cation Club  3,  4;  Water  Ski  Club  2:  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  GUZOWSKI 

82  Welland  Road,  Indian  Orchard,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

WMUA  3,  4;  House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  1;  Track  1;  Air 

Cadet  Squadron  1,2;  Pre-Med  Club  2,  3,  4. 


E.   PATRICIA  GRIMLEY 


TRUDY  S.  GRINDE 


DONNA  L.  GROW 


RICHARD  J.  GROWITZ 


JOHN  A.  GRYBKO,  JR. 


RONALD  P.  GUERTIN 


THEODORE  R.  GUILFORD        ROBERT  H.  GUSCIORA 


JOY  E.  GUSTAFSON 


RICHARD  GUZOWSKI 


369 


RICHARD  K.  GUZOWSKI  ELLIOTT  J.  GVENTER 


CHARLES  D.   HADLEY,  JR.  ROBERT  A.   HAGUE 


RICHARD  K.  GUZOWSKI 

22  Breen  Avenue,  Methuen,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4:  Freshman  Lacrosse; 

Newman  Club  1.  2,  3,  4;  ASCE  3,  4. 

ELLIOTT  J.  GVENTER 

137  Franklin  Street,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Military   Ball   Committee   3,   4;   Basketball    1,   2,   3,   4;   Hillel 

Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Intramurals  Official  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CHARLES  D.   HADLEY,  JR. 

9  Oakdale  Avenue,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Lowell  Technological  Institute  I;  Human  Relations  in  Industry 

Seminar    1;    Class    Officer,    Vice    President    1,    Lowell    Tech.; 

House  Officer  3,  4.  Treasurer;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Political 

Science  Association  2,  3.  4,  President  3,  4;  Young  Republicans 

3,4. 


ROBERT  A.   HAGUE 

64  Loom  is  Street.  Southwick,  Massachusetts 

DORIS  A.   HAKES 

Willow  Street,  Stockbridge,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Campus    Chest    Committee    3;    Edwards    Fellowship    2,    3.    4, 

Secretary-Treasurer  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Belchertown  State  School  Volunteer  1.  2,  3,  4,  Co-ordinator  3, 

4. 

DEIDRE  C.  HALEY 

25  Circular  Avenue,  Lee,  Massachusetts 

English 

Caesura.  Editor-in-Chief 

DAVID  N.   HALL 

24  Hitchcock  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Industrial  Engineering 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Winter 

Carnival  Committee  3;  Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2,  3;  AIIE  4. 

MARIAN  A.   HALL 

37  Cottage  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Astronomy 

Collegian   1,  2;  Index  4;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  Winter 

Carnival  Committee  3;  Canterbury  Club   1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary 

2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Astronomy  Club  I,  2,  3, 

4;  Commuter's  Club  2,  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1. 

JULI  C.   HAMBLY 

Creek  Road,  Marion,  Massachusetts 

English 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1, 

2;  Wesleyaires  1,  2;  Spanish  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dames  Club  4. 

LOUIS  S.   HAMBLY,  JR. 

Creek  Road,  Marion,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Biology 

Dean's  List  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,2,  3,  4;  Forestry 

Club  4;  Rod  &  Gun  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JUDITH  ANN   HANLON 

45  Woodcliff  Road.  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 


DAVID  N,   HALL 


MARIAN  A.  HALL 


JULI  C.  HAMBLY 


LOUIS  S.   HAMBLY,  JR. 


370 


JUDITH   ANN   HANLON 


EVHL'lN   A.   HANSON 


RICHARD  J.  HANSON  BERNARD  S.  HARLAND 


Index  2,  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Treasurer  2,  Treasurer  3,  Corresponding 
Secretary  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student  Christian 
Association  1,  4,  Women's  Membership  Chairman  4. 
EVELYN  A.  HANSON 
53  Sunridge  Drive,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Iota  Gamma  Upsilon   3,  4,   Scholarship   Chairman  4;   Dean's 
List  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1; 
Education  Club  3. 
RICHARD  J.   HANSON 
26  Bay  State  Road.  Melrose,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  2,  3,  4;  ASCE  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4;  Civil 
Engineering  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4. 
BERNARD  S.   HARLAND 
82  Madison  Street,  Chjcopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

University  of  Maryland;   House   Counselor  4;   Dean's  List  2; 
University  Open  House  Committee  3;  Campus  Religious  Coun- 
cil 3;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  President  4;  Accounting  Association 
4;  Square  Dance  Club  2,  3. 
JOHN  P.   HARRINGTON 
40  Adam  Terrace,  Lowell,  Massachusetts 
Business  Administration 

Kappa  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  3,  4;  Indoor  and  Spring 
Track  1,  2,  3,  4. 

STEPHEN  T.  HARRINGTON 
1  Adams  Road,  Milford,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Kappa  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Athletic  Chairman  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Captain  4;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Physical  Education 
Club  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 
NEIL  HARRIS 

255  North  Washington  Street,  North  Attleboro,  Massachusetts 
Recreation 

Maroon  Key  2;  Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Co-Rush  2,  Athletic 
Chairman  3,  Chaplain  2,  3;  Dean's  List  4;  Campus  Chest 
Committee    2;   Football    1;   Baseball    1,    3,   4;   Volunteer   Fire 


JOHN  P.  HARRINGTON       STEPHEN  T.  HARRINGTON 

Department    1,    2;    Campus    Religious    Council    2,    3;    Student 
Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Recreation  Club  2,  3,  4. 

VIRGINIA  G.   HARRIS 

34  Congress  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Med 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2. 

CHARLES  B.   HARRISON 

I  New  Meadow  Road,  Lynnfield,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  AFROTC  Band  1,  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma   I,  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4; 

Wrestling  1;  Wesley  Foundation   1,  2,  3,  4;  ASME  4;  Arnold 

Air  Society  3,  4. 

JANET  E.   HARRON 

80  Mumford  Avenue,  Groton,  Connecticut 

Psychology 

Dance  Committee  1,  2;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Song  Chairman 

4;  Student  Christian  Association  1.  2. 


NEIL   HARRIS 


VIRGINIA  G.  HARRIS 


CHARLES  B.   HARRISON 


JANET  E.  HARRON 


371 


You  can't  know  players  without  a  scorecard. 
From  the  way  the  game  was  played,  no  players 
had  scorecards. 


Soph-Frosh  Night 


kJOPH-Frosh  Night  posed  the  first  so- 
cial confrontation  for  the  Class  of  '64  as 
a  class. 

Callous  sophomores  were  to  face  the 
frosh  in  a  basicetball  game,  provide  varied 
entertainment  and  a  dance.  The  frosh,  for 
their  part,  came  in  force  to  participate. 
Clowning  turned  out  to  be  the  greatest 
contribution  to  the  unintended  mock 
hoop  match. 

In  the  end,  everyone  got  into  the  act  by 
means  of  free-for-all  volley  ball  matches. 


And  Joan  Chiminello  served  Cokes. 


372 


First  Social  Go 


7-~^i'^- 


Varied  entertainment  include  individual  gymnastic  performances. 


■,J«d 


Fearless  Frosh  Five  take  to  the  floor.  Even  the  score  was  forgotten. 


373 


NANCY  E.   HARTE  DONNA  M.   HASTINGS 


DAVID   L.   HAUTANEN 


LINDA  R.  HA  WES 


ABIGAIL  S.   HAZEL 


KENNETH  B.  HEDBERG 


ILONA  HEINE 


ROBERT  D.   HEINOLD 


PENELOPE   HAICH  CHARLES  C.  HAUSMANN 


NANCY  E.   HARTE 
589  Brush  Hill  Road,  Milton,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Transfer  from  Lasell  Junior  College;  Pi  Beta  Phi  4,  Historian 
4;  Newman  Club  3;  Education  Club  4. 
DONNA  M.   HASTINGS 
47  Schley  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Operetta  Guild  2;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion I,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club  2.  3,  4,  Smoke  Signals  Editor  4; 
Philosophy  Club   1;  Sociology  Club  3,  4;  Square  Dance  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1. 
PENELOPE  HATCH 

21  Hampton  Knolls,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Collegian  4;  Sigma  Kappa   1,  2,  3,  4;  Precisionettes  2,   3,  4, 
Squad  Leader  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
CHARLES  C.  HAUSMANN 
538  South  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  2,  3,  4. 

DAVID   L.   HAUTANEN 

288  Commercial  Street,  Provincetown,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Interfraternity  Council  2,  3;  Phi  Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Record- 
ing Secretary  2,  Vice-President  3,  Treasurer  4;  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  1;  University  Concert  Association  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Canterbury  Club  1;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion 1,  2;  Accounting  Association  3,  4;  Education  Club  3. 

LINDA  R.   HAWES 

9  Princeton  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Index   4;    Chorale    1,    2,    3;    Dean's   List    3,    4;    New   Mexico 

Exchange  Program  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student 

Christian  Association    1,   2;  Wesley  Foundation  4;   Education 

Club  3,  4;  Gymnastics  Club  2;  Zoology  Club  4. 

ABIGAIL  S.   HAZEL 

175  Mount  Vernon  Street,  West  Newton  65,  Massachusetts 

French 

Centenary  College  for  Women. 

KENNETH   B.  HEDBERG 
200  Claflin  Street,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 
Production  Management 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager;  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
1,  2;  Chorale  I,  2;  Bay  State  Rifles  I,  Platoon  Commander  2; 
Student  Christian  Association  1.  2;  Equestrian  Club  2;  Manage- 
ment Club  3,  Vice-President  4;  Scuba  Club  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  1. 

ILONA  HEINE 

New  Ipswich  Road,  Ashby,  Massachusetts 

Food  Technology 

Chemistry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  American  Chemical  Society  2,  3,  4; 

Food  Technology  Club  3,  4. 

ROBERT  D.   HEINOLD 

Wattaquadock  Road,  Bolton,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  Honors  Work  4; 

Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  3;  Mathematics  Club  3,  4; 

Scuba  Club  2,  3,  4. 


374 


ELEANOR  J.  HELGELAND         PETER  B.  HELLIWELL 


ELEANOR  J.   HELGELAND 

45 1  Court  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Chorale  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  4;  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship 

1,  2,  3,  4,  President  2,  Librarian  3;  Mathematics  Club  4. 
PETER  B.  HELLIWELL 

1 1  Church  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

WMUA   3;   House  Counselor    1,   2,   3;  Skiing  2;   Pre-Medical 

Club  2;  Ski  Club  1,  2;  University  Economics  Association  4. 

MICHAEL  M.   HENCH 

Star  Route,  Montague,  Massachusetts 

English 

Collegian  2,   3,  4;  Index  4;   Literary  Magazine   3,  4;  Student 

Senate  3,  Chairman  of  Public  Relations  3;  Operetta  Guild  2, 

3;  Roister  Doisters  1,  2;  Opera  Workshop  2,  3;  Dean's  List  1, 

2,  4;   Honors  Colloquium   2,   3;   Debating   Society   3;   Pioneer 
Valley  Folklore  Society  2,  3;  G.E.  College  Bowl  Finalist  4. 
JANE  M.   HENRIQUES 

5  Columbus  Avenue,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 

2,  3;  Art  Club  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2. 

ROBERT  L.  HENRY 

230  State  Road,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Alpha  Sigma   Phi    1,   2,   3,   4,   President   4;   Student   Christian 

Association    1,   2,    3,   4;   Society   of  Automotive   Engineers   4; 

ASME  2,  3,  4. 

EDWARD  T.   HERLIHY 

1 1  Valley  Avenue,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Arnold 
Air  Society  3,  4,  Information  Staff  Officer  4;  Air  Cadet  Squad- 
ron 1,  2;  ASCE  1,  2,  3,  4. 

SUSAN  HERRON 

294  West  Wyoming  Avenue,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 
English 

House  Counselor  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary 4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association   1,  2; 
Education  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 
LEON  W.  HESELTON 
22  Phillips  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4; 
Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  AIEE-IRE  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  4. 
LOIS  E.  HESELTON 
61  Main  Street,  Northfield,  Mass. 
Sociology 

Special  Events  Committee  3;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Recording  Secretary  3,  Second  Vice  President  4;  Dean's  List  1, 
2,  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion 1;  Psychology  Club;  Sociology  Club. 
STEPHEN   B.  HEWEY 
71  Ashland  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian  2,  3,  4,  5;  Student  Senate  2,  3,  4,  Chairman  Services 
Committee  4;  R.S.O.  Committee  3;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  2; 
Dean's  List  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  House  Boy  3,  4,  5. 


MICHAEL  M.  HENCH  JANE  M.  HENRIQUES 


ROBERT  L.  HENRY 


EDWARD  T.   HERLIHY 


SUSAN  HERRON 


LEON  W.  HESELTON 


LOIS  E.  HESELTON 


STEPHEN  B.  HEWEY 


375 


Pi    Bcla   Phi    1,   2,   3,   4,   Athletic  Chairman   4;   Naiads   3,   4; 
Newman  Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club  3. 

JOAN   M.   HOLLAND 

122  Grosvenor  Road,  Needham,  Massachusetts 

Eleiiicnlciiy  Ediicalion 

Class    Executive    Council     2,    3;    House    Counselor    3;    Iota 

Gamma  Upsilon  3,  4;  Canterbury  Club   1,  2;  Education  Club 

3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,3;  Zoology  Club  2,  3,  4. 

JEFFREY  A.   HOLLWAY 

1 164  Northampton  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Pxycholofiy 

Holyoke  Junior  College;  Pre-Veterinary  Club  3. 

ROGER  W.   HOOPER 

404  High  Rock  Street,  Needham,  Massachusetts 

Wood  Technology 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4;  Swimming  Team   1; 

Judson  Fellowship  1,  2;  Forestry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  1,  2; 

Ski  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Forest  Products  Research  Society  4. 

RONALD  W.   HOPPER 

1349  Main  Street,  Holden,  Massachusetts 

Mutlwmcilics 

Judson  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  2,  President 

3,  Deputations  Chairman  4;  Student  Christian  Association   1; 

Oriental  Sports  Club  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Spanish  Club  4. 

WALTER  W.   HORAN 

209  Beaconsfield  Road,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Transfer  U.S.  Coast  Guard  Academy 

Finance 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha   2,   3,  4,   Rush  Chairman   3,   4;  Newman 

Club  2,  3;  Accounting  Association  2. 

CHARLES  H.   HORSTMANN 

165  South  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  House  Secretary  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary  4;  Intramural  Sports 

2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASCE  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President 

4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 


JOHN  D.  HOLDEN 


EILEEN   M.   HOLLAND 


JOAN  M.   HOLLAND  JEFFREY  A.  HOLLWAY 


SHIRLEY  C.  HODGINS 

6  Belvidere  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Operetta  Guild  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Student  Christian  Association 

1,  2;  Wesley  Foundation  1,2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Le 

Cercle  Francais  1;  Women's  Athletic  Association  I. 

THOMAS  C.   HODGKINS 

50  Jackson  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

General  Business  and  Finance 

Transfer — Colby  College. 

JOHN   D.  HOLDEN 

2195  Demington  Drive,  Cleveland  6,  Ohio 

Horlicidtiire 

Stockbridge    School    of    Agriculture;    Collegian    1,    2;    Class 

Treasurer  2;  Soccer  2;  Bowling  2;  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4; 

Literary  Society  3;  Olericulture  Club  1;  Square  Dance  Club  4. 

EILEEN   M.   HOLLAND 

12  Makepeace  Street,  Saugus,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 


ROGER  W.   HOOPER 


RONALD  W.  HOPPER 


WALTER  W.   HORAN  CHARLES  H.   HORSTMANN 


376 


JILL  S.  HORTON 

Old  State  Road,  Berkshire,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Dean's  List  3;  Student  Christian  Association   1; 

1,  2,  4, 


Nursing  Club 


ARTHUR  V.  HORVITZ 

363  Bedford  Street.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Pie-Dental 

Student  Union  Governing  Board  4;  Swimming   1;  Intervarsity 

Christian  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  2;  Amateur 

Radio  Association  I,  2;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

NEIL  J.   HOWARD 

154  Barnard  Road,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

House  Council  Greenough  4;  Dean's  List  3:  Men's  Intramurals 

3,  4;  AIChE  2,  3,  4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 

PATRICIA  J.   HOWARD 

10459  Jamaica  Road,  Glens  Falls  30,  New  York 

Speech  Therapy 

House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  3; 

Honors  Work  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3. 

PHILIP  A.   HOWARD 

200  Nichols  Street,  Norwood,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Student  Senate  3,  4;  Student  Union  Governing  Board  4;  Alpha 

Phi  Omega  3.  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Campus  Chest  Committee  3; 

United  Nations  Week  Committee  3. 

DAVID  F.  HUGHES 

496  Chestnut  Street,  Athol,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Worcester  Junior  College. 

JOHN  J.   HUGHES 

416  Mt.  Vernon  Street,  Dedham,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Phi  Mu  Delta  3,  4;  Newman  Club  3.  4;  Marketing  Club  3.  4. 


PHILIP  A.  HOWARD 


DAVID  F.  HUGHES 


NEIL  J.  HOWARD 


PATRICIA  J.   HOWARD 


JOHN  J.   HUGHES 


FREDERIC  E.  HUGO 


JUDY  E.   HULL 


BONNIE  J.   HUNTER 


FREDERIC  E.   HUGO 

85  Gould  Street,  Wakefield,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

House  Counselor  3;  Pre-Medical  Club  1;  University  Econom- 
ics Association  2,  3,  4. 

JUDY  E.  HULL 

42  Fairfield  Street.  Amherst.  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  3,  4;  Chorale  4;  Dean's  List  3;  International 

Club  3,  4;  Philosophy  Club  4. 

BONNIE  J.   HUNTER 

74  Spring  Street,  Stoneham,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  2;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  Women's  Inter- 
dorm  Council  2;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Marshal  3, 
House  Manager  4;  Revelers  3;  Scrolls  2;  Campus  Varieties  3; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Co-Chairman  Ball  Committee; 
Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 


377 


ROBERT  D.   HUOT  PRISCILLA  A.   HURLBUTT 


BARI-LYNNE  HURWITZ       ROBERT  HUTCHINSON,  JR. 


SUSANNE  C.  HYLAND  FRANK  J.  INFUSING,  JR. 


ROBERT   D.   HUOT 

98  Bardwell  Street,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Mccliiiniciil  Ennini'criiii; 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1; 
Sigma  Xi  3,4;  ASME2,  3,  4. 

PRISCILLA  A.   HURLBUTT 

1 1  Gleason  Street.  Methuen.  Massachusetts 

Eleinentury  Education 

Judson  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 

2;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

BARI-LYNNE  HURWITZ 

21  Crescent  Road.  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

English 

Hillel  Foundation  I,  4;  German  Club  1. 

ROBERT  M.   HUTCHINSON,  JR. 

16  Castle  Rock  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Literary  Magazine  4;  House  Counselor  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Sigma  1, 

2,  3,  4,  Scholastic  Chairman  3,  Pledge  Trainer  4;  Dean's  List 

2,  4;  Men's  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4,  Tennis  1,  2;  Newman  Club 

I,  2,  3,  4;  Political  Science  Association  4;  Young  Democrats  4. 

SUSANNE  C.   HYLAND 

441  Shoemaker  Lane,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 

Frencli 

Marching  Band   1;  Dean's  List  2;  Tennis  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Le 

Cercle  Francais  2,  3;  French  Corridor  3. 


KAREN  L.   JACOBSEN 


CAROL  A.  JACOBSON 


JOHN  D.  IRANY 


LONE  ISHOI 


FRANK  J.   INFUSING,  JR. 

6  Rockview  Road.  Hull,  Massachusetts 

Historv 

Football  1,  2;  Lacrosse  3,  4,  Co-Captain  4;  Newman  Club  1, 

2;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3,  4. 

JOHN   D.  IRANY 

River  Road,  South  Deerfield,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Debating  Society  2,  3;  Univer- 
sity Economics  Association  2,  3,  4. 

LONE  ISHGI 

4  Thornton  Road,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
English — A  rt 

Caesura  4;  Dorm  Treasurer  1,  2;  Dean's  List  1;  Honors  Col- 
loquium 1;  Art  Club  4;  Equestrian  Club  2;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  2. 

KAREN  L.   JACOBSEN 

6  Shawnee  Road,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics 

Musigals  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CAROL  A.   JACOBSON 

184  Mount  Vernon  Road  East,  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 

English 

Marching  Band    1;   Dean's  List   1;  Lutheran  Club   1,  2,   3,  4, 

Worship  Chairman;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Education 

Club  3,  4, 


378 


DAVID   M,  JACQUOT 

24  McKinley  Terrace,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Berkshire    Community    College;    Newman    Club    3,    4,    Dorm 

Captain  4;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 

DOUGLAS  W,  JAMES 

147  Willow  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 

Business  A  dministration 

Dean's  List  3;  Management  Club  3,  4. 

ROBERT  J.   JARVIS,  JR. 
16  Shaw  Street,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1.  2,  3,  4.  Secretary  3,  Stewart  3,  Vice- 
President  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Hockey  1;  Lacrosse  1;  Canterbury 
Club  1;  ASCE  2;  Art  Club  4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  1,  2; 
Landscape  Architecture  Club  2,  3,4. 

MICHAEL  J.   JARYNA 

898  Rodamn  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

QTV  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Interfraternity  Athletics  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  University  Economics  Association  4. 

STEVEN  L.  JENKINS 
26  Red  Rock  Street,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
English 

WMUA  1,  2;  University  Symphony  Orchestra  4,  Publicity  Di- 
rector 4;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  4,  Personnel  Manager  2,  3,  4; 
Operetta  Guild  1;  Dean's  List  4;  Hillel  Foundation  2;  Debating 
Society  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  3,  4;  Literary  Society  4. 


JULIANNE  A.  JERZYLO 


HELEN    M.  Jh/IOKSkl 


VIRGINIA  A.   JENKINS 

1 13  Harvard  Street,  WoUaston  70,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3.  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Honors  Work  3, 

4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  3,  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2;  Outing  Club  3. 

CAROLYN  L.   JENKS 
19  Greene  Street,  Wollaston,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

International  Weekend  Committee  3;  Lutheran  Club  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  3,  4. 

GAIL  E.  JENSEN 

14  Belvidere  Street,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2; 
House  Counselor  3;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Treas- 
urer 3,  Treasurer  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Ski  Club  1. 

JULIANNE  A.  JERZYLO 

5  School  Street,  Saugus,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  I,  2, 

3,4. 

HELEN    M.   JEZIORSKI 

89  Hecla  Street,  Uxbridge,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma   1,  2,   3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Education 

Club  1,  2,  3,4,  President  4. 


DAVID  M.  JACQUOT 


DOUGLAS  W.  JAMES 


ROBERT  J.  JARVIS,  JR. 


MICHAEL  J.  JARYNA 


STEVEN  L.  JENKINS 


VIRGINIA  A.  JENKINS 


CAROLYN   L.   JENKS 


GAIL  E.  JENSEN 


379 


HARRY  C.  JILSON 

1  Morning  Drive.  Bass  River.  Massachusetts 

Miiiuii;i'niciit 

Handbook  4:  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  2,  3.  4,  Social  Chairman   3; 

SWAP  3;  Student  Christian  Association  2.  3,  4;  Management 

Ckib  3.  4;  Westview  Social  Club  2.  3.  4. 

ALLAN  W.  JOHNSON 
53  Beach  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Theta  Chi  1.  2.  3.  4,  Executive  Council  3;  Military  Ball  Com- 
mittee 4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Soccer  1;  Hockey  1,  2, 
3.  4;  American  Chemical  Society  1.  2;  Mathematics  Club  3,  4; 
Varsity  "M"  Club  2.  3,  4. 

LORIN  G.   JOHNSON 
Stow  Road.  Marlboro,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2,  3.  4,  Treasurer  1.  2,  Corresponding 
Secretary  2.  1st  Vice  President  4;  Channing  Club  1,  2;  Land- 
scape Architecture  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ROBERT  J.  JOHNSON 

143  Arlington  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

History 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary  3,  President  4; 

Dean's  List  3;  United  Nations  Week  Committee  3,  4;  Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club  4;  History  Club  3,  4;  Young 

Republicans  4. 

RUSSELL  E.   JOHNSON,  JR. 

148  Holden  Street,  Holden,  Massachusetts 

Industrial  Engineering 

AIIE  3,  4. 

SIGRID  M.  JOHNSON 

85  Perkins  Avenue,  Hamihon,  Massachusetts 

English 

Senate  Activities   Committee    3;    Roister   Doisters    1;   Campus 

Varieties   2;  International  Weekend   Committee   3;   University 

Open  House  Committee  2. 

EDWARD  J.   JOHNSTON 

Stockbridge,  Massachusetts 
Dairy  Technology 

Dean's  List  1;  Alpha  Zeta  2,  3,  4,  Chronicler  4;  Future  Farm- 
ers of  America  1,  2,  3,  4;  University  Judging  Teams  3. 

MARGARET  JONES 

132  Amherst  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

PAUL  C.  JONES 

134  Montague  Road,  North  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  ASME  2,  3,  4;  Flying  Club  2,  3; 

Sport  Parachute  Club  2,  3,  4,  President  3. 

BRUCE  I.  JORDAN 

1  Ellis  Terrace,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3.  4,  Pledge  Trainer  3;  Dean's  List  3,  4; 
Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Geology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Physical  Educa- 
tion Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3,  4. 


RUSSELL  E.   JOHNSON.  JR.  SIGRID  M.  JOHNSON 


EDWARD  J.   JOHNSTON 


MARGARET  JONES 


PAUL  C.  JONES 


BRUCE  I.  JORDAN 


380 


MARGUERITE  T.  JORDAN  GEORGE  H.  JOSEPH 


ROBERT  J.   JOSEPH 


JAMES  J.   JOSLYN 


MARGUERITE  T.  JORDAN 

398  Mount  Vernon  Street,  Dedham,  Massachusetts 
Goventment 

R.S.O.  Committee  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3;  Scrolls  2; 
Campus    Chest    Committee    1;    Newman    Club    1,    2;    Young 
Democrats  1,  2,  3. 
GEORGE  H.  JOSEPH 
86  Carlisle  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Canterbury  Club  I,  2.  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2; 
Psychology  Club  3. 
ROBERT  J.  JOSEPH 
86  Carusle  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architeclure 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Gryphon  3;  Canterbury  Club  1,  2,  3.  4. 
President  2;  Landscape   Architecture  Club  2,   3,  4;  Sociology 
Club  2.  3,  4. 
JAMES  J.  JOSLYN 

18  Beech  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Forestry 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Commjjter's  Club  2,  3,  4;  Forestry  Club  2,  3,  4. 
GERALD  B.   KAGAN 
15  Health  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
Gorernment 

Collegian  1,  2;  Student  Senate  Curriculum  Committee  3; 
Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Honors  Work  4; 
Pi  Sigma  Alpha  3.  4,  President;  Student  Senate  Tri-mester 
Committee  4;  Intramural  Softball  2,  3;  Eour  College  Commit- 
tee 3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Astronomy  Club  3;  Political 
Science  Association  \.  2,  3:  Volunteer,  Northampton  State 
Mental  Hospital  1,  2,  3,  4;  Co-ordinator  of  University  Volun- 
teers 3,  4. 

SUSAN  N.  KAISER 
95  Dixwell  Avenue,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
English 

House  Counselor  3,  Summer  Session;  Winter  Carnival  Fashion 
Show  Committee  3;  Naiads   1,  2,  3,  4,  Publicity  Chairman  4; 
Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ROGER  W.   KALLSTROM 
90  Park  Hill  Avenue,  Millbury,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

House  Counselor  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Air 
Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Vice  President  3. 
SANDRA   E.   KAMENSKE 

4  Goodwin  Avenue.  Revere,  Massachusetts 
Psycliology 

Dean's  List  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Zionist 
Association  1,  2,  Treasurer  1;  Psychology  Club  2.  3.  4;  Water 
Ski  Club  2. 

EDWIN   L.   KAMINSKAS 

340  Prospect  Street,  Stoughton,  Massachusetts 

Business  Administration 

Beta  Chi  2,  3;  Management  Club  3,  4. 

HARVEY   L.  KANTER 

5  Gerald  Road,  Milton,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Dean's  List  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  2; 
Psychology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  3,  4. 


GERALD  B.   KAGAN 


SUSAN  N.   KAISER 


ROGER  W    KALLSTROM         SANDRA  E.  KAMENSKE 


EDWIN   L.  KAMINSKAS 


HARVEY  L.  KANTER 


381 


MARYANN    P.   KAPINOS  JAMES   M.   KAPLAN 


LINDA   A.   KAPLAN 


ELAINE  A.  KAPLINSKY 


ELAINE  A.   KAPLINSKY 

35  Coit  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
History 

Collegian    I,   Business  Staff   1;   Sigma  Delta  Tau    L   2,   3,   4, 

Alumnae  Chairman  3;  Dean's  List  \.  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4; 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  Vice  President  1;  Hillel  Foundation 

1;  History  Club  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 

JOHN   G.  KARAMPATSOS,  JR. 

37  Davenport  Street,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  1;  Orthodox  Club  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sociology  4. 

GEORGE  O.   KASIERSKI 

194  Kingsbury  District,  Webster,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Dean's  List  3;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  L  2,  3; 

Zoology  1,2. 

HINDA  KATZ 

7  Highland  Terrace.  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

English 

Index  4,  Art  Editor;  Literary  Magazine  1,  2;  Sigma  Delta  Tau 

2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2. 

DEAN   KAUPPINEN 

36  South  Main  Street,  Baldwinville,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Kappa  Sigma  2,   3;   Lacrosse    1,   2,   3;   Ski  Team    1;  Student 

Christian  Association  1,  2,  3;  ASME  4,  5;  Ski  Club   1,  2,  3, 

Treasurer  3. 

DONALD  A.  KAWASH 

379  Hampshire  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 

History 

Alpha   Phi   Omega   3,   4,   Corresponding   Secretary   3,   Second 

Vice  President  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2, 

3;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2;  Orthodox  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  History  Club 

3,  4. 

ANTHONY  W.  KAZUKONIS 
20  Park  Street,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 
Political  Science 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  2,  Warden  3;  Base- 
ball 1,  3,  4;  Astronomy  Club  3;  Le  Cercle  Francais  1,  2; 
Political  Science  Association  2,  3,  4. 


MARYANN  P.  KAPINOS 

177  Main  Street,  Bondsville,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Student  Senate  2;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding 
Secretary  4;  Dean's  List  1;  Homecoming  Committee  2;  Student 
Centennial  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  4;  German  Club  1;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2. 

JAMES   M.   KAPLAN 

582  Chandler  Street,  Worchester,  Massachusetts 

French 

Chorale    1;   Dean's   List    1,    2,    3;    Honors    Colloquium    2,    3; 

Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4. 

LINDA  A.   KAPLAN 

561  Rockdale  Avenue,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Executive  Board  3,  4; 

Education  Club  4;  International  Club  3,  4;  Le  Cercle  Francais 

2,  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  3,  4. 


JOHN  G.  KARAMPATSOS,  JR.     GEORGE  O.  KASIERSKI 


HINDA  KATZ 


DEAN   KAUPPINEN 


DONALD  A.  KAWASH        ANTHONY  W.  KAZUKONIS 


382 


JUDITH  A.  KEANE 
7 1  Eliot  Road,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 
English 

Literary  Magazine  3:  Sophomore  Banquet  Committee  2;  Stu- 
dent Union  Program  Council  4;  R.S.O.  Committee  2,  3,  4;  Co- 
Chairman  of  Arts  and  Music  Committee  4;  Sigma  Delta  Tau 
2,  3,  4,  Historian  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 
NANCY  E.  KEEFE 
I  Richfield  Road,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 
Fashion  in  Retailing  and  Business 

Endicott  Junior  College;  Sigma  Kappa  3,  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4, 
Executive  Council  3;  Home  Economics  Club  3,  4. 
BARBARA  C.   KELLEY 
41  Fairview  Road,  Lynnfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  3;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledge 
Trainer  3,  Treasurer  4;  Scrolls  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 

2.  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
JOHN   A.   KELLEY 

101  Parker  Road,  Wellesley,  Massachusetts 
Business 

Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Campus  Religious 
Council  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Management  Club  4. 
CLAUDIA  A.   KELLY 
1  Oneida  Road,  West  Acton,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Panhellenic  Council  3;  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon  2,  3,  4,  Historian 
4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Education  Club  3. 
DIANA  M.  KELLY 

1537  Riverdale  Street,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Campus  Varieties  1;  Home- 
coming Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1;  Newman 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2.  3,  4. 
JUSTINE  LESLIE  KELLY 

1 1 1  Lansdowne  Street,  North  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
Government 
Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha 

3,  4;  Swimming  1;  Archery  2;  Christian  Science  Organization 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary 
and  Display  Chairman  3. 


JUDITH  A.  KEANE 


NANCY  E.  KEEFE 


BARBARA  C.  KELLEY 


JOHN  A.  KELLEY 


LEONA  KELLY 

6  Perry  Street,  North  Grafton,  Massachusetts 
History 

Ya-Hoo  2;  House  Officer  1,3,  Treasurer  1,  Quiet  Hour  Com- 
mittee 3;  University  Concert  Association  2,  3;  Dean's  List  3; 
Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  History  Club  3,  4,  Program 
Chairman  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
PATRICIA  A.   KELLY 

1 1  Aldrich  Road,  West  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 
French 

Dean's  List   I,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Campus  Reli- 
gious Council  3,  4,  'Vice  President  4;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  3,  4;  Le  Cercle  Francais  3; 
Spanish  Club  1,  2. 
WILLIAM   J.  KELLY 
146  South  Street,  Hyannis,  Massachusetts 
Russian 

Pennsylvania  State  University;  Bowdoin  College;  Dean's  List  3, 
4;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  James  Bowdoin  Scholar  1;  Russian 
Club  3. 


JUSTINE  LESLIE  KELLY 


LEONA  KELLY 


PATRICIA  A.  KELLY 


WILLIAM  J.  KELLY 


383 


KATHLEEN   P.   KERIN  ROBERT  KESSELMAN 


ELLEN   M.   KFOURY 


JOSEPH  E,   KIELEC 


KATHLEEN   P.   KERIN 

184  Bowles  Park,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  1,  2, 

3.  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  4,  Public  Relations  Chairman  4. 

ROBERT  KESSELMAN 
147  Campbell  Avenue,  Revere,  Massachusetts 
History 

Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Bay  State  Rifles  2;  Hillel  Founda- 
tion I,  2,  3.  4;  Astronomy  Club  2;  History  Club  1,  2. 

ELLEN   M.   KFOURY 

230  Highland  Road,  Andover,  Massachusetts 

Speech  Therapy 

Class  Executive  Council   2;  Sigma  Kappa   1,  2,   3,  4;  Winter 

Carnival  Committee   3;  Newman  Club   1,  2,   3,  4;  Education 

Club  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  3,  4. 

JOSEPH  E.   KIELEC 

319  Bridge  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4,  Executive  Vice  President  3;  Roister 
Doisters  1,  2;  Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  4; 
ASME  4;  Commuter's  Club  1;  Debating  Society  1,  2,  3;  Ar- 
nold Air  Society  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2. 

DAVID  H.   KILLOY 

20  Putnam  Avenue,  Lowell,  Massachusetts 
Geology 

Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon  3,  4;  MiUtary  Ball  Commhtee  4; 
Swimming  Team  I,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  3,  4;  Geology  Club  2,  3. 

LINDA  G.   KIMBALL 

16  Richardson  Road,  Newton  Upper  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Channing  Club  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Revisions  Committee  2,  4. 

ARTHUR  E.  KING,  JR. 

584  Randolph  Avenue,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Phi  Mu  Deha  1,  2,  3,  4;  Swimming  1,  2,  3;  Lacrosse  1;  ASCE 

2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  3,4. 

MICHELE  M.  KING 

15  Dow  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Cliemistry 

Pi  Beta  Phi  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  1;  Gymnastics  1,  2;  Newman  Club  2,  3;  Chem- 
istry Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics  Club  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  2. 

JOYCE  KIRKPATRICK 

21  Rice  Street,  Hudson,  Massachusetts 
N  ursing 

Roister  Doisters  1,2;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2;  Nursing  Club  3,  4. 

WILLIAM  A.   KITCHEN 

27 1  Court  Street,  Plymouth,  Massachusetts 

Mec/ianical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  1;  Q.T.V.  2,  3,  4;  Maroon  Key  2;  R.O.T.C. 

Marchmg  Band  I;  Track  I,  2;  ASME  3,  4;  Publicity  Chairman  4. 


ARTHUR  E.  KING,  JR. 


MICHELE  M.  KING 


JOYCE  KIRKPATRICK  WILLIAM  A.   KITCHEN 


384 


CAROL  J.   KLINE 

12  Columbia  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Honors  Work 

4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1,  2,  Secretary  2; 

Precisionettes  2,  3,4,  Squad  Leader  4. 

RICHARD  F.   KMON 

63  Portland  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Concert  Band  2.  3,  4;  Dance  Band  1,  2,  3;  Operetta  Guild  2, 

3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2,  Secre- 
tary 2;  Education  Club  4. 

DOUGLAS  R.   KNAPP 
Highland  Road,  Boxford,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

DONNA  L.  KNOWLTON 
68  TuUy  Road,  Orange,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Concert  Band  1,  2;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3;  Dean's  List  1; 
Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2, 
3,4. 

JUDITH  C.  KNOX 

220  Pearl  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
History 

House  Counselor  3;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  3, 
Pledge  Trainer  4;  Mortar  Board  4;  Dean's  List   1,  2;  Honors 
Colloquium  3;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program  4;  Winter  Carni- 
val Committee  3;  Nursing  Club  1. 
LESLIE  L.  KOCH 

140  Leyden  Road,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Interfraternity   Council   4;   Fraternity   President's   Assembly  4; 
Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4.  Vice-President  3,  President  4;  SWAP 
4;  Bay  State  Rifles  1;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3. 
RAYMOND   M.   KODZIS 
34  Burgess  Avenue,  Westwood,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Class  Officer  3,  4,  Vice  President;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Chaplain  2,  3,  4;  Statesmen  4;  Student  Centennial  Committee 
3;   SWAP   4;   Winter   Carnival   Committee   3;   Football    1,   3; 
Baseball  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MARSHA  B.  KONGIESER 
22  Athelstane  Road,  Newton  Centre,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Index  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  Executive  Board  2,  3;  4-H 
Club  3;  Psychology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
JAMES  L.  KONSEVICH 

183  Lafayette  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering  (Engineering  Science) 
Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4; 
Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3, 

4,  Cataloger  4;  Engineering  Council  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3;  AIEE-IRE,  IEEE  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4; 
Bridge  Club  3,  4. 

JACK  K.  KOOYOOMJIAM 

86  Rossetter  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Alpha  Phi  Omega   1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer   1,  Vice  President  3, 

Treasurer  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Bay  State   Rifles    1,   2;  Orthodox 

Club  3;  ASME  3,  4;  Armenian  Club   1,  2;  International  Club 

3,  4;  Young  Republicans  3. 


CAROL  J.  KLINE 


RICHARD  F.  KMON 


DOUGLAS  R.   KNAPP 


DONNA  L.  KNOWLTON 


JUDITH  C.  KNOX 


LESLIE  L.  KOCH 


RAYMOND  M.  KODZIS         MARSHA  B.  KONGIESER 


JAMES  L.  KONSEVICH 


JACK  K.  KOOYOOMJIAM 


385 


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ALAN   J.  KOSCIELNIAK  RICHARD  J.   KOSINSKI 


GERALD  R.   KRAMER 


ROBERT  A.   KRAVITZ 


ALAN  J.  KOSCIELNIAK 

67  East  Street,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary 
4,  Bridge  Correspondent  4. 
RICHARD  I.  KOSINSKI 
19  Leroy  Place,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Median  ical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1;  Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Lacrosse  1;  Newman 
Club  1,  3.  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  ASME  4;  Arnold  Air 
Society  3,  4. 

GERALD  R.   KRAMER 
3 1  Cutler  Street,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1.  2,  3,  4,  Historian  2,  Treasurer  3,  Vice 
President  4;  Marching  Band  1;  Campus  Varieties  3;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foun- 
dation 1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Marketing  Club  4; 
Recreation  Club  3. 


GAIL  S.  KRIES 


SUSAN  E.  KUDRAVETZ 


ROBERT  A.  KRAVITZ 

9  Nottingham  Street,  Newton  Center,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

WMUA  1,  3.  4;  Advanced  AFROTC  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1, 

3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  3;  Pre-Medical  Club  3;  Psychology 

Club  3,  4. 

GAIL  S.  KRIES 

245  North  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  3;  Commuter's  Club  1;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

SUSAN   E,   KUDRAVETZ 

21  Chestnut  Street,  Westboro,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

Nursing  Club  2,  3,  4,  Nominating  Committee  Chairman  3. 

ANNE  P.  KUNDZICZ 

258  Pleasant  Street,  West  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  2;  Wesley  Foundation  2,  3,  4.  House  Management 

3,  Publicity  4;  Christian  Association  1,  2. 
DOROTHY  G.   KUPFER 

17  Taylor  Street,  Keene,  New  Hampshire 

Microbiology 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Phi  Kappa  Phi 

4;  Canterbury  Club  2,  3,  4. 

ROBERTA  E.   LABATTE 

8  Marston  Street,  Amesbury,  Massachusetts 

German 

Student  Union  Program  Council  2;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  2,  3, 

4,  Secretary  4;  University  Concert  Association  3,  4;  United 
Nations  Week  Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1,  2, 
3;  Student  Christian  Association  1. 

PAUL  LABINE 

251  Raymond,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Men's  Judiciary  3;  House  Officer  4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Dean's 

List  1,  2;  Honors  Colloquium  4;  Sigma  Xi  3.  4;  Newman  Club 

1,  2,  3,  4:  AIChE  3.  4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  3,  4. 

JOAN  M.  LABUZOSKI 

77  East  Elm  Avenue,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

English 


ANNE  P.  KUNDZICZ      DOROTHY  G.  KUPFER 


ROBERTA  E.  LABATTE 


PAUL  LABINE 


386 


JOAN  M.  LABUZOSKI  SANFORD  L.  LACK 


MICHAEL  P.   LAMOUREUX  JAMES  L.  LANE 


Student  Senate  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  R.S.O.  Committee  3; 

Sigma    Kappa   2,    3,    4;    Fine   Arts   Coimcil    4;    Distinguished 

Visitors  Program  3,  4;  International  Weekend  Committee  2,  3; 

Student  Centennial  Committee  3;  SWAP  4;  Judson  Fellowship 

1,2,3. 

SANFORD  L.  LACK 

118  Irving  Street,  Everett,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Class  Executive  Council  3;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi   ].  2.  3.  4,  Social 

Chairman    2,    Scribe    3,    Pledge   Trainer    4;    Winter    Carnival 

Committee  3;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2.  3, 

4;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 

MICHAEL  P.   LAMOUREUX 

85  Marguerite  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

History 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Distinguished  Military  Student  3,  4; 

Military  Ball  Committee  3.  4;  Swimming  1.  2:  Newman  Club  1, 

2. 

JAMES  L.   LANE 

39  Valley  Road,  Milton.  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Collegian    1,  2,   3.   4;  Ya-Hoo   3,  4;  Pioneer  Valley   Folklore 

Society  1.  2.  3,  4,  Vice-President  4. 

BEVERLY  M.   LANG 

18  Sewell  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Medical  Technology 

Collegian  1.  2,  3;  Index  3.  4,  Academic  Life  Editor  4;  Operetta 

Guild  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Campus  Chest  3;  Hillel  Foundation 

1,  2,  3;  Student  Union  Planning  Board  4. 
PHYLLIS  I.   LANGE 

Ward  Road,  Southboro,  Massachusetts 
Recreation 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3:  Games  and  Tournaments 
Committee  3.  4,  Treasurer  3;  Basketball  i;  Edwards  Fellow- 
ship 1,  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club 

2,  3;  Recreation  Club  2,  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  1. 
JOSEPH  J.  LANZILLO 

9  Belmont  Street,  Everett,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Newman  Club  2,  3,  4. 


BEVERLY  M.   LANG 


PHYLLIS  I.  LANGE 


ARTHUR  J.  LAPERRIERE,  III 

28  Slocum  Street,  Acushnet,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1;  Honors  Colloquium  3; 

Honors  Work  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  4. 

NORMAN  W.   LAPRADE 

6 1  Coes  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon   1,  2,  3.  4,  Activities  Chairman  2,  House 

Manager  4;  Interfraternity  Football,  Softball  2,  3,  4:  Newman 

Club  1.  2,  3.  4;  Marketing  Club  3,  4;  Water  Ski  Club  3,  4. 

FRANK  J.  LASKI 

4  Beacon  Street,  Salem,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Student  Senate  3,  4,  Chairman  Budgets  Committee  4;  House 

Officer,  Treasurer    1.   Vice  President   2;   Dean's   List    1,   2,   3; 

Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1; 

Newman  Club  4. 


JOSEPH  J.  LANZILLO       ARTHUR  J.  LAPERRIERE,  III 


NORMAN  W.  LAPRADE 


FRANK  J.  LASKI 


387 


PHILIP   A.   LAWRENCE 

NANCY  LEACH 

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WINONA  M.  LE  BLANC  ALAN   L.  LEBOVIDGE 


STEPHEN  A.  LECLERC  PHILIP  A.  LeDUC 


EDITH   F.   LEAHY 


GEORGE  E.  LEARY 


PHILIP  A.  LAWRENCE 

1 8  Harwood  Avenue,  Littleton,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  4; 

Bridge  Club  2,  4. 

NANCY   LEACH 

165  Court  Road,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts 

Governnicnt 

Index  2;  Social  Activities  Committee  3;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4, 

Historian  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Precisionettes  1,  2, 

3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Angel  Flight  4;  Education  Club  4; 

Modern  Dance  Club  2. 

EDITH  F.  LEAHY 

19  Cole  Terrace,  Randolph,  Massachusetts 
Knglish 

Class  Executive  Council  4;  House  Counselor  3;  Chi  Omega  1, 

2.  3,  4,  Secretary  3.  Vice  President  4;  Mortar  Board  4,  Histo- 
rian; Scrolls  2;  Dean's  List  1;  SCOPE  4;  SWAP  4;  Naiads  1; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary  3,  4. 
GEORGE  E.  LEARY 

38  Pearl  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  AIEE-IRE  1,  2,  3,  4. 

WINONA  M.  LE  BLANC 

163  Leamy  Street,  Gardner,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

House  Counselor  4,  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  SWAP  4; 

University   Open   House   Committee   2;   Bowling    1;   Newman 

Club  1,  2;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  Vice  President  3. 

ALAN   L.   LEBOVIDGE 

60  Boylston  Street,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

WMUA  3;  Basketball  Manager  1,  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Accounting  Association  2,  3;  Business  Administration  Club 

3,  4;  University  Economics  Association  2,  3,  4;  Young  Demo- 
crats 2,  3. 

STEPHEN   A.   LECLERC 
36  Juniper  Avenue,  Salem,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Index  3,  4;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary 3,  4;  Rifle  Team  1;  Track  Team  1;  ASME  4. 
PHILIP  A.  LeDUC 

7  O'Connor  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Psycliology 

International  Club  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  3,  4. 
ANN  K.   LEDWITH 

3  Buckingham  Road,  Milton,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

Index  3:  Kappa   Kappa  Gamma   1,   2,  3,   4,  Assistant  Public 
Relations  3;  Scrolls  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4. 
ROBERT  W.   LEE 

513  Heath  Street,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
Botany 

Lacrosse  1,  2;  Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4;  Canterbury  Club  1,  2. 
PAMMELA  LEGER 

99  Burbank  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Economics 
WMUA    2.    3,    4,    Director   of   Educational    Programming   4; 


ANN   K.   LEDWTTH 


ROBERT  W.   LEE 


388 


PAMMELA  LEGER 


DA\  ID    A.    I  I  I  I  H 


Dean's  List   1,   2,   3,  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  2;   Economics 
Association  3,  4,  Member  at  Large  4. 
DAVID  A.   LEITH 
59  Center  Street,  Granby,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Student  Senate  3;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3.  4,  Chaplain  2; 
Revelers   4;   Campus   Varieties    3;    Dean's    List    2;    SWAP    4; 
Swimming  1,  2;  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship  1,  2;  Ameri- 
can Chemical  Society  1. 
DAVID   E.   LEMON 

40  Progress  Street,  Hopedale,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi  2.  3.  4.  Social 
Chairman  3;  Soph-Frosh  Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3,  Recreation  Activities  Chairman;  Class  Gift  Commit- 
tee Chairman  4;  Cheerleader   3,   4,  Co-Captain  4;   Advanced 
AFROTC  3.  4. 
ERNESTINE   LEMOYNE 
44  Wilkins  Road,  HoUiston,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian    1,    2;    Ya-Hoo    1;    Winter    Carnival    Committee    3; 
Precisionettes  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3; 
Italian  Club  4;  Le  Cercle  Francais  2;  Political  Science  Associa- 
tion 4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  I. 
MELVIN   M.   LEVENTHAL 
231  Grovers  Avenue,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Dentistry 

Phi  Sigma  Delta  I,  2.  Social  Chairman  2;  Dean's  List  3;  Hillel 
Foundation  1;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  4. 
RICHARD  J.  LEVINE 

13  Hawthorn  Terrace,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Roister  Doisters  1;  Rifle  Team  1,  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1, 
2,  4;  Society  of  Automotive  Engineers  4;  Amateur  Radio  As- 
sociation 1,  2,  3,  4,  Emergency  Co-ordinator  4;  ASME  1,  2,  3,  4. 
PAUL   F.   LEVY 

22  Cottage  Street,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Medical 

Collegian  2,  3;  Student  Union  Program  Council  2,  3;  R.S.O. 
Committee  2,  3;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  I,  2;  Dean's  List  3;  Hillel 
Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  4;  Pre-Medical  Club 
1,2,3.4. 

HALINA  LEWANTOWICZ 
1 1 1  Everett  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Class  Executive  Council  4;  House  Counselor  4;  Dining  Coun- 
selor 4;  Dormitory  Treasurer  2;  Operetta  Guild  4:  Arts  and 
Music  Committee  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  4;  Sport  Parachute 
Club  1. 

STEPHEN  J.  LIGHTHOIDER 
192  Notch  Road,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 
English 

Men's  Intramurals  2. 
CARL  T.  LINDELL 

4  Brooklawn  Road,  Wilbraham,  Massachusetts 
Production  Management 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  Rushing  Chairman  2, 
3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4:  Management  Club  4;  Sport  Para- 
chute Club  1;  Advanced  ROTC-Flight  Instruction  Program  3, 


DAVID  E.   LEMON 


ERNESTINE   LEMOYNE 


MELVIN   M.   LEVENTHAL  RICHARD   J.  LEVINE 


PAUL  F.   LEVY 


HALINA  LEWANTOWICZ 


STEPHEN  J.  LIGHTHOIDER  CARL  T.  LINDELL 


389 


DONALD  E.   LITTLEFIELD  ROBERT  A.   LIVELY 


LANGDON   F.   LOMBARD  JO-ANN   L.   LONG 


DAVID  H.   LONGEY 


MARGARET-ANN   M.  LOOMIS 


DONALD  E.  LITTLEFIELD 

154  Norfolk  Street,  Holliston,  Massachusetts 
General  Management 

Dean's  List  3;  Management  Club  4;  Marketing  Club  4. 
ROBERT  A.   LIVELY 

35  Larch  Street,  Brighton,  Massachusetts 
English 

Tau   Kappa   Epsilon   2,   3,   4;   Intramural   Sports    1,   2.    3,   4; 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2. 

LANGDON   F.   LOMBARD 

5  Coolidge  Hill  Road,  Cambridge,  Massachusetts 

English 

Collegian  3,  4;  WMUA  1,  2,  3,  4,  Classical  Music  Director  1, 

2,   3,  4;  University  Concert  Association   1,  2,   3,  4,   Assistant 

Manager  3,  Manager  4;  Soccer  1,  2. 

JO-ANN   L.   LONG 

36  Birchwood  Avenue,  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

University  Concert  Association  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  4;  Student 


Christian  Association  1;  Psychology  Club  1;  Sociology  Club  3, 
4. 

DAVID  H.   LONGEY 

87  Highview  Avenue,  Wethersfield,  Connecticut 
Landscape  A rchilecture 

Faculty  Resident  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Soccer  1;  Landscape 
Architecture  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MARGARET-ANN   M.  LOOMIS 
338  Lincoln  Avenue,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Englisli 

Collegian  3;  Chorale  1,  2,  3;  Opera  Workshop  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 
List  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Equestrian  Club  4;  Le  Cercle 
Francais  1,  2;  Literary  Society  2,  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  3, 
4. 

RICHARD  S.  LOPATKA 
18  Walnut  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Intramural  Basketball  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2;  Commuter's  Club  1,  2,  3;  Mathematics  Club  4. 
ROGER  N.   LOPIZ 
Maple  Street,  Northfield,  Massachusetts 
Business  Administration 

Dean's  List  3:  Wrestling  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1; 
Flying  Club  2;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2. 
LINDA   L.   LOVELL 

631  Whittenton  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  1;  Homecoming  Committee  1.  2; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Association 
1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Le  Cercle  Francais  1,  2;  Outing 
Club  4. 

JOAN  C.   LOVETT 

37  Brookside  Avenue,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Student  Centennial  Committee  3;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Precisionettes  1,  2,  3,  4;  Canterbury 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1.  2;  Education 
Club  4;  Equestrian  Club  4;  International  Relations  Club  3,  4; 
Outing  Club  4;  Political  Science  Association  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club 
4;  Young  Republicans  3,  4. 


LINDA   L.  LOVELL 


JOAN  C.  LOVETT 


390 


CONSTANCE  M.  LOWELL 

66  Great  Road,  Maynard,  Massachusetts 
Recreation  Leadership 

Student   Union    Program    Council   4;   Dean's    List    3;   Student 
Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  1,  2. 
JANE  T.   LUNNEY 

10  Redwing  Road,  Wellesley  Hills,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Class  Executive  Council  4;  Student  Union  Program  Council  3. 
4;  Sigma  Kappa  3,  4.  Social  Chairman  3;  Homecoming  Com- 
mittee 2.  3,  4;  Student  Centennial  Committee  3;  SWAP  3,  4; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student  Union  Dance  Commit- 
tee 1,  2,  3.  4.  Secretary  2,  3,  Chairman  3.  4. 
EDWARD  LUPO 

67  Summer  Avenue,  Reading,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Ya-Hoo  3,  4,  Advertising  Manager  3,  4;  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi  1,  2. 

3,  4,  Phi  Corporation  4,  Secretary  4;  Campus  Chest  Commit- 
tee 2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Oriental  Sports  Club  3:  Scuba 
Club  4;  University  Economics  Association  3,  4. 

LYYLI  E.   LUSHER 

Russel  Hill  Road,  Ashburnham,  Massachusetts 

Psyclwlogy 

Ya-Hoo  2,  3,  4;  University  Concert  Association  2,  3,  4. 

EUGENE   B.   LUTZ 

58  W.  Bay  Path  Terrace,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Dormitory  Sport  Coordinator  3,  4;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  1,  2.  3, 

4,  Correspondent  2,  3;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  2;  Intramu- 
rals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association 
2,  3,  4. 

EDWARD  LYONS 

412  Pleasant  Street,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  Architecture 

Phi  Sisma  Delta   1,  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  2,  3,   Executive 

Council  3.  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Zeta  4;  ASLA  2,  3,  4. 

MAUREEN  LYONS 

546  Oxford  Street,  Auburn,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Alpha   Chi   Omega   2,    3,    4,    AUruistic   Chairman    4;    Special 

Events  Committee  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman 

Club   1,3;  Spanish  Club  1.  2.  3,  4;  American  Association  of 


EUGENE  B.  LUTZ 


EDWARD  LYONS 


MAUREEN  LYONS 


PAUL  A.   McADAM 


Teachers  of  Spanish  and  Portuguese  4;  Index  2;  R.S.O.  Com- 
mittee 4. 

PAUL   A.   McADAM 
95  Upland  Road,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  I,  2,  3,  4; 
ASME  3,  4. 

CAROL  A.  MacDONALD 
48  Putnam  Circle,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 
SHEILAH  M.   MacLENNAN 
10  Merrill  Road,  Wilbraham,  Massachusetts 
Government 

House  Counselor  3,  4,  House  Chairman  4;  SWAP  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education 
Club  1;  Political  Science  Association  4;  Chairman  of  House 
Chairmen's  Board  4. 


CAROL  A.  MacDONALD       SHEILAH  M.  MacLENNAN 


391 


BARBARA  L.  MacNEIL  WAYNE  C.  MADDALENA 


SHEILA  J.  MADEN 


SANDRA  G.  MAGDALENSKI 


DONALD  E.   MAGEE 


PETER  V,   MAGGIO 


BARBARA  L.   MacNEIL 
203  Rocky  Hill  Road,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 
Human  Development 

Student  Christian  Association  I,  2;  Home  Economics  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4. 

WAYNE  C.   MADDALENA 
112  Grant  Street,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  4;  Dance  Band  3; 
Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
SHEILA  J.   MADEN 

15  Richwood  Street,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Class  Executive  Council  2;  Social  Activities  Committee  2,  3; 
Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  2,  3;  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation I. 

SANDRA  G.  MAGDALENSKI 
Prospect  Street,  Housatonic,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

Index  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2.  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  3,  4. 
DONALD  E.  MAGEE 
1259  East  State  Street,  Trenton,  New  Jersey 
Forestry 

Dean's  List   3;  Flying  Club   2,   3;  Forestry  Club   1,   2,   3,   4; 
Outing  Club  1,  2,  3,4. 
PETER  V.   MAGGIO 
13  Wickfield  Court,  Everett,  Massachusetts 
Physics 


JOYCE  A.  MAGOON 


ELLEN  E.  MAGUIRE 


GERTRUDE  F.  MAHONEY        JOHN  P.  MAHONEY,  JR. 


Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,2;  Fencing  Club  2;  Physics  Club  4. 

JOYCE  A.  MAGOON 
124  Newton  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Edwards  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  Worship  Chairman  2;  History  Club 
3;  Psychology  Club  4;  Square  Dance  Club  1. 

ELLEN  E.  MAGUIRE 
50  Bonair  Street,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  1;  Ya-Hoo  1,  2;  Dean's  List  4;  Honors  Colloquium 
2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Le  Cercle  Francais  2;  Literary 
Society  3,  4;  Philosophy  Club  1;  Pioneer  Valley  Folklore  So- 
ciety 1,  2;  Psychology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Synthesis  4;  Young 
Democrats  2;  Young  Republicans  2. 

GERTRUDE  F.   MAHONEY 

227  Michigan  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Journalism-Government 

Collegian  3,  4;  Student  Senate  2;  Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Gymnas- 
tics 1;  Newman  Club  1,  4;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2;  Modern 
Dance  Club  1;  Political  Science  Association  4;  Women's  Ath- 
letic Association  1. 

JOHN  P.   MAHONEY,  JR. 

15  Evergreen  Avenue,  Weston,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3,  4;  Football   1; 

Golf  1.  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  History  Club  1,  2,  3.  4; 

Young  Democrats  3,  4. 


392 


MICHAEL  J.  MAHONEY 

Granby,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

University    of    Massachusetts    Pittsfield    Extension;    Newman 

Club  3,  4;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4. 

PAUL  L.  MAHONEY 

7  Blewer  Street,  Cambridge,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Boston  University;  Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Lambda  Chi 

Alpha  2,   3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  3,  4;   Dean's  List    1; 

Student  Centennial  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 

3.  Chairman  of  Activities  Committee  3;  Baseball  1;  Newman 

Club  2,  3,  4. 

ANDREW  J.   MAIN,  JR. 

10  Webster  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 

Entomology 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Roister  Doisters  1,  2.  3,  4;  Campus 

Varieties  1;  Dean's  List  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2, 

3;  Fernald  Entomological  Club  3;  Zoology  Club  1,  2. 

JOAN   MAKAREWICZ 

50  Green  Pond  Road,  Millers  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Newman  Club   1,  2,  3;  Art  Club  4;  Commuter's  Club   1,  2; 

Psychology  Club  3,  4. 

FREDRIC  A.  MAKI 

West  Townsend  Road,  Lunenburg,  Massachusetts 

Agricultural  Economics 

Dorm  Council  2,  3;  Basketball  1;  Intramural  Sports  2,  3;  Air 

Cadet  Squadron  1;  Flying  Club  3,  4. 


MICHAEL  J.  MAHONEY 


PAUL  L.  MAHONEY 


MARIE  E.  MAKINEN 

17  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Dedham,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  House  Counselor  3;  Pan  Hellenic 
Council  3,  4,  President  4;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2.  3,  4,  Pan  Hellenic 
Representative  3,  4;  Scrolls  2;  Campus  Chest  Committee  3; 
SWAP  4;  United  Nations  Committee  3;  Student  Christian  As- 
sociation 1,  2. 

MAUREEN   E.   MALONE 

8  Anthony  Road,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 

Psychology  and  Elementary  Education 

Wesley  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  4;  International 

Club  4;  Outing  Club  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  3. 

SANDRA  J.  MANGURIAN 

52  Melrose  Street,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 

English 

Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student  Christian 

Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Armenian  Club  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club  1. 

DAVID  D.  MANLEY 

73  Park  Drive,  Boston,  Massachusetts 

English 

Collegian    1,   2;   Roister   Doisters    1,   2,   3,   4;   Dean's   List    I; 

Honors  Colloquium  2;  Young  Republicans  2,  3,  President  3; 

University  Theater  3,  4. 

LILA   MARANVILLE 

229  Main  Street,  Lakeville,  Massachusetts 

English 

Christian  Association  1,  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors  Project  4. 


ANDREW  J.  MAIN,  JR.  JOAN  MAKAREWICZ 


FREDRIC  A.   MAKI 


MARIE  E.  MAKINEN 


MAUREEN  E.   MALONE         SANDRA  J.  MANGURIAN 


DAVID   D.   MANLEY 


LILA   MARANVILLE 


393 


DOLORES  M.   MARASCA 

23  Mystic  Avenue,  Winchester.  Massachusetts 

Elcincnlary  Ediicalion 

Dormitory  Social  Chairman  2;  Tennis  Club  4;  Education  Club 

4;  Equestrian  Club  4. 

PRISCILLA  A.  MAREAN 

27  Sibley  Street.  Grafton,  Massachusetts 

Elemenlarv  Ediicalion 

Inter-Varsity  Christian  Fellowship  1.  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian 

Association   1.  2.  3.  4;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2,   3; 

Square  Dance  Club  2,  3. 

DOROTHY  A.   MARGOLA 

71  Vernon  Street,  Greenfield.  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Ediicalion 

International  Weekend  Committee  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,4;  Education  Club  4, 

PAUL   E.   MARINI 

25  Spear  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  Archilecture 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Horticulture  Show  3,  4; 

Landscape  Architecture  Club  3,  4. 

JON   G.  MARION 

125  Whiting  Farms  Road,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Social  Activities  Committee  4;  Alpha  Phi  Omega  1,  2;  Men's 
Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4;  Campus  Religious  Council  3,  4;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  University 
Economics  Association  2,  3,  4. 

JUDITH  M.  MARKOSKI 

61Vi  Fountain  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

English 

Class  Executive  Council  2;  Soph-Frosh  Committee  2;  Newman 

Club  1.2,3.4. 

WILLIAM   F.  MARTIN 

William  Street,  Housatonic,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  2,  3;  Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2;  ASME  4. 

STEPHEN  J.  MASKELL 

144  Birchview  Avenue,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Student  Senate  2;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi   1.  2.  3,  4,  Corresponding 

Secretary  3;  Dean's  List   1;  Hillel  Foundation   1,  4;  Amateur 

Radio  Association  1,2;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4. 

HERBERT  R.   MASSICOTT 

400  East  Central  Street,  Franklin,  Massachusetts 

Psycliology 

University  of  Florida. 

DAVID  E.   MATHIESON 

Shays  St.,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Government 

WMUA  3;  Student  Senate  2.  3,  4.  Executive  Committee  3,  4, 
Elections  Committee  Chairman  3,  Services  Committee  Chair- 
man 4.  Chairman  Ad  Hoc  Committee  on  Student  Housing  4; 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  3,  Vice 
President  3.  Historian  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  3; 
United  Nations  Week  Committee  3;  Commuter's  Club  2,  4; 
Debating  Society  2,  3,  Treasurer  3. 


DOLORES  M.   MARASCA  PRISCILLA  A.  MAREAN 


DOROTHY  A.  MARGOLA  PAUL   F.   MARINI 


'HS^rrc, 


JON   G.  MARION 


JUDITH  M.  MARKOSKI 


WILLIAM  F.  MARTIN  STEPHEN  J.  MASKELL 


HERBERT  R.   MASSICOTT  DAVID  E.   MATHIESON 


394 


JUDITH  B.   MAXFIELD 


SANDRA  L.   MAY 


STEPHEN  W.   MAYO 


STANLEY  J.   MAZUR,   JR. 


JUDITH  B.  MAXFIELD 

24  Boyd  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Edwards  Fellowship  1;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3; 

Education  Club  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  1;  Outing  Club  3;  Zoology 

Club  3,  4. 

SANDRA  L.   MAY 

5  Bryant  Avenue,  Methuen,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Collegian '3,  4;  Lambda  Delta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  4; 

Marching  Band  2;  International  Weekend  Committee  2;  Preci- 

sionettes  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  1,  2; 

Psychology  Club   1.  2.  3;  Sociology  Club  1;  Women's  Athletic 

Association  1. 

STEPHEN  W.  MAYO 

33  Commonwealth  Road,  Watertown,  Massachusetts 

Personnel  Management 

Freshman  Golf  1 ;  Management  4. 

STANLEY  J.  MAZUR,  JR. 

19  Abbe  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Enqineering 

Newman  Club  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4. 

ROBERT  T.  McALEAR 

79  Arborway  Street,  Boston,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Index  4;  House  Council  3;  House  President  4;  Sport  Parachute 

Club  3,  4,  President  3;  University  Economics  Asociation  2,  3,  4. 

PAUL  J.  McAVOY 

5  Price  Street,  Hopkinton,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Chorale   3;  Operetta  Guild   1,  2,   3;  Campus  Varieties   2,   3; 

Opera   Workshop   2,    3;   University   Open   House   Committee 

Chemistry  Department  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  American 

Chemical  Society  4;  Chemistry  Club  1,  2,  4;  German  Club  I; 

Bridge  Club  1,  2. 

ANN  M.  McCarthy 

845  Village  Street,  West  Medway,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

CARYL  s.  McCarthy 

4  Alpine  Street,  Dedham,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3, 

4;   Gymnastics  Club    1,   2;   Women's  Athletic  Association    1; 

Zoology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

NOREEN  M.  McDONOUGH 

457  Quincy  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Operetta  Guild  2;  Campus  Varieties  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Modern  Dance  Club  3;  Sociology  Club  2,  3,  4. 

PAULA  J.   McFADDEN 

421  Pleasant  Street,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Campus  Chest  Committee  1,  2;  Campus  Religious  Council  4; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Dorm  Representative  4;  Mathematics 

Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 


ROBERT  T.  McALEAR 


PAUL  J.  McAVOY 


ANN  M.  McCarthy 


CARYL  S.  McCarthy       NOREEN  M.  McDONOUGH    PAULA  J.  McFADDEN 


395 


From  Frosh  Sno-Bowl 

To  Junior  Producers  Of 

Winter  Carnival 


B 


•  ACK  in  the  Winter  of  '61,  the  class  executed  its  first  snow 
sculpture — the  mammoth  Sno-Bowl  that  provided  a  functional,  enter- 
taining work.  That  was  "A  Little  Bit  of  Yesteryear." 

A  couple  of  years  later,  as  the  junior  class,  the  Centennial  Winter 
Carnival  was  '64"s  brainchild.  Among  novelties  introduced  for  the 
weekend:  Log-sawing,  sleigh-rides,  sport  parachuting  and  a  toboggan 
run. 

Chad  Mitchell  and  Trio  entertained  at  the  Cage  before  a  crowd  of 
3500.  Attendance  for  the  weekend  was  estimated  at  43,000.  A  record 
at  the  time. 


As  frosh:  the  Sno-Bowl. 


The  Chad  Mitchell  Trio  (plus  two)  drew  3500  to  the  Cage. 


Fireworks  heralded  the  opening  of  Carni. 


'64  introduced  the  toboggan  run  as  a  fun  ride. 


Winter  Carni  Committee  looks  on  in  pride. 


DAVID  P.  McGLONE  RICHARD  J.   McLAUGHLlN 


ELWIN  C.   McNAMARA 
778  Broadway  Street,  Lowell,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian  2,  3,  4,  News  Editor  4,  Executive  Board  4;  WMUA 
1;  Student  Senate  4;  Dormitory  Social  Council  2;  Alpha  Phi 
Omega  3,  4.  Parliamentarian  4;  SWAP  4. 
JAMES  A.   MEDEIROS 

160  Durfee  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Class  President  3,  4;  Class  Executive  Council  3;  R.S.O.  Com- 
mittee 3,  4;  QTV  2.  3,  4,  Master  of  Ceremonies  4;  Adelphia  4, 
Vice   President   4;   Maroon   Key   2,   "Most   Valuable   Maroon 
Key"  Award;  Dean's  List  1;  Homecoming  Committee  4. 
JAMES   M.   MEGA 

Boston  Road,  R.F.D.  #2,  Palmer,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

Air  Cadet  Squadron   1,  2;  Flying  Club  3,  4;  Landscape  Archi- 
tecture Club  2,  3,  4. 
DOLORES  M.   MELLO 
1378  Trapelo  Road,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 
German 

House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List   1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Ski  Club  2;  Water  Ski  Club  2. 
NANCY  A.  MELLO 

71  Grape  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium 
I;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1; 
International  Weekend  Committee  3,  Publicity  Chairman. 
KATHRYN   D.   MELNICK 
28  Eustis  Street,  Cambridge,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Index  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Edwards  Fellow- 
ship  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Education  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club  1,  4;  Zoology  Club  2,  3,  4. 
RAYMOND  E.   MELO 
61  Oak  Street,  Franklin,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Dean's  List;  Dean  Junior  College  1;  Intramural  Sports;  New- 
man Club  4;  Mathematics  Club  4. 


THOMAS  A.   McMULLIN  ELWIN  C.  McNAMARA 


DAVID  P.  McGLONE 

7  East  Wyoming  Avenue,  Melrose,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Stewards  Club  3,  4;  Class  Executive  Council  2;  Lambda  Chi 

Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4,  Steward  3,  4;  Newman  Club  I,  2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  J.  McLaughlin 

1  Carter  Street,  Palmer.  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

U.S.   Military  Academy;  Collegian   3;  Men's  Judiciary  3;  La- 
crosse  2,   3;   Wrestling   2,   3;   Bay   State   Special   Forces   3,   4; 
Newman  Club  2,  3,  4,  Acolyte  Guild;  AIChE  2,  3,  4;  Chemical 
Engineering  Club  2,  3.  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3. 
THOMAS  A.   McMULLIN 
977  South  Street,  Roslindale,  Massachusetts 
History 

Collegian  1,  2;  Student  Senate  3,  4,  Executive  Committee  4; 
Senate  Curriculum  Committee  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  3; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  2,  3;  Four  College 
Student  Committee  3. 


I 


JAMES  A.   MEDEIROS 


JAMES  M.  MEGA 


DOLORES  M.  MELLO 


NANCY  A.  MELLO 


KATHRYN  D.  MELNICK  RAYMOND  E.  MELO 


398 


BERNADETTE  R.  MENZ 

55  Sunny  Side  Avenue,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts 

Socioloi^y 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Athletics  3,  Pledge  Tramer  4; 

Revelers  3;  Campus  Varieties  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 

3;  Naiads  1;  Newman  Club  2,  3:  Women's  Athletic  Association 

1,  2,  3. 

ELIZABETH  A.  MERCER 

157  Aspinwall  Avenue,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

English 

Index  2;  Class  Secretary  1,  2,  3,  4;  Class  Executive  Council  1, 

2,  3,  4,  Secretary  1,  2,  3,  4;  R.S.O  Special  Events  Committee 
2;  House  Counselor  3;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Second  Vice  President  3,  President  4;  Scrolls  2:  Marching 
Band  Drum  Majorette  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  1,  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3,  Secretary;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  3; 
Education  Club  4. 

ELLEN   L.   MESSENGER 

139  West  Shore  Drive,  Marblehead,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Chorale   1,  2,  3,  4,  Librarian  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List   1,  2,  3,  4 
Basketball   1,  2,  3,  4;  Softball   1,  2.  3,  4:  Bowling   1.  2,  3,  4 
Newman    Club    I.    2.    3,    4,   Choir    3,    4.    Co-ordinator    3,    4 
Education  Club  3,  4. 
BARRY  MEUNIER 

357  Hersom  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Recreation  Leadership 

Q.T.V.  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sergeant-at-Arms  4,  Athletic  Chairman  3,  4; 
Maroon  Key  2;  Dean's  List  1;  Baseball  1;  Games  and  Tourna- 
ment Committee  3;  Recreation  Club  3,  4. 
RAYMOND  J.   MEUNIER 
610  Tremont  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Freshmen  Directory  2;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman 
Club  1,  4:  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  History  Club  1,  2;  Political 
Science  Association  3,  4;  Young  Republicans  3. 
DEBORAH  M.  MEYER 
17  Sycamore  Road,  Squantum,  Massachusetts 
German 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  4;  Bowling  2,  3,  4; 
Archery  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  4; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  3,  4. 


BERNADETTE   R.   MENZ  ELIZABETH  A.  MERCER 


ELLEN   L.  MESSENGER 


BARRY  MEUNIER 


RAYMOND  J.   MEUNIER  DEBORAH  M.  MEYER 


BRUCE  A.   MEYERS 

32  Marland  Street,  Andover,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

University   Concert   Association   2;   Concert   Band   2;   Student 

Christian  Association  2,  3;  Outing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4; 

Psychology  Club  3,  4;  Square  Dance  Club  4;  Haymakers  4. 

GORDON   F.  MILES 

231  Franklin  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

American  Chemical  Society  4;  Ski  Club  3;  Chemistry  Club  3,  4. 

CONSTANTIN   C.   MILIONIS 

132  Fort  Pleasant  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Honors  Colloquium  4;  Orthodox  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Chemistry 

Club  3,  4. 

CHARLES  D.  MILLER 

26  Pond  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Bridge  Club  2,  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


BRUCE  A.  MEYERS 


GORDON   F.  MILES 


CONSTANTIN  C.  MILIONIS 


CHARLES  D.  MILLER 


399 


JOANNE  MILLER 


M.   ANN   MILLER 


N.  LAURENCE   MILLER  RICHARD  C.   MILLER 


JOANNE  MILLER 

North  Main  Street,  Charlton,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  1.  2.  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary  3,  Chaplain 

4;   University  Concert  Association   3,   4;  Chorale    1:  Operetta 

Guild  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Judson  Fellowship   1,  2,  3,  4, 

Secretary  2,  Vice-President  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion 2.  3,  4. 

M.   ANN  MILLER 

14  Orange  Street,  Woburn.  Massachusetts 
Government — Journalism 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  4,  News  Editor  3;  Index  4,  Associate  Editor 
4;  Class  Executive  Council  4;  Roister  Doisters  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Director  of  Public  Relations  4;  Pioneer  Valley  Folklore  So- 
ciety 2,  3;  Political  Science  Association  2,  3. 

N.  LAURENCE  MILLER 

43  Monmouth  Avenue,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Horticultural  Science 

Dormitory  Social  Chairman  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Alpha  Zeta  2,  3, 

4:  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Floricultural  Club  2,  3;  Outing  Club 

3,  4;  Horticulture  Club  3,  4;  Newsletter. 

RICHARD  C.   MILLER 

6  Storey  Avenue,  Newburyport,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  ASCE  4. 

WAYNE  L.  MILLER 

Main  Road,  Lyonsville,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

House  Athletic  Chairman  3;  Men's  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3, 

4;  AIChE.  3,  4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  3,  4. 

DAIVE  R.   MILLIGAN 

63  Milford  Street,  West  Medway,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Football  I;  Philosophy  Club  3,  4,  Publicity  Committee;  Intra- 

murals  1,  2,  3,  4. 

RICHARD  F.  MINARDI 

7  Phillips  Street,  Westboro,  Massachusetts 
Government 

MARIE  E.  MIRLIANI 

102  Blue  Hills  Road,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Art 

Transfer — Annhurst  College  1,  2;  Operetta  Guild  4;  Musigals 

4;  Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  4;  Art  Club  3,  4;  Philosophy 

Club  2,  3. 

RICHARD  W.  MISIEWICZ 

Lake  Shore  Drive,  Spencer,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Handbook  4,  New  Developments  Editor;  Newman  Club   1,  2; 

AIChE  2,  3,  4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 

CHARLES  C.   MITCHELL,  JR. 

68  Benton  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

History 

Collegian  2;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  Sentinel,  House  Manager  4; 

Intramural  Sports  2,  3,  4. 


RICHARD  F.  MINARDI  MARIE  E.  MIRLIANI 


RICHARD  W.  MISIEWICZ    CHARLES  C.   MITCHELL,  JR. 


400 


SUSAN  E.  MOLLISON 
127  Pine  Street,  Manchester,  Massachusetts 
English 

Class  Executive  Council  2;  House  Counselor  4,  Advisor  to 
Social  Committee;  University  Open  House  Committee  1;  Win- 
ter Carnival  Committee  2,  3;  Sophomore  Banquet  Committee 
2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Education  Club  4;  Scuba  Club  3,  4. 

DOROTHY  A.  MOONEY 

33  Fairfax  Street,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dorm  Treasurer  2;  Dean's  List  1; 
Newman  Club  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 

PAMELA  B.  MOORE 

16  Creeper  Hill  Road,  North  Grafton,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 

2,  3,  4;  American  Chemical  Society  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ROBERT  A.  MOORE 

54  Pineview  Drive,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

House   Counselor   4;   Intervarsity   Christian   Fellowship    1,   2; 

Judson  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 

2;  American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers  1,  2,  3,  4;  Granville 

Air  Society  3,  4. 

JOHN  H.   MORAN 

34  Lyn  Drive,  South  Hadley,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Medical 

Marching  Band  1,  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  4;  Honors  Colloquium 
2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  3,  4. 

DOMINICK  D.  MORE 

1066  Trapelo  Road,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Bay  State  Rifles   1,  2;  Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ROBERT  E.   MORGAN 

256  West  Avenue,  Seekonk,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4,  Fellowship  Director  3,  4;  Student 

Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASME  3,  4;  Young  Republicans 

1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2,  President  3. 

EDWARD  J.  MORIARTY 

8 1  Lynch  Drive,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

General  Business  and  Economics 

Kappa  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2. 

JOHN  F.   MORIARTY 

15  Donald  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

ALFRED  F.  MORRIS,  JR. 

3200  County  Street,  Somerset,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Dean's  List  1,  3,  4;  Intramural  Supervisor  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  2, 

4;  Cross  Country  1;  Track  1;  Indoor  Track  1;  Newman  Club 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Physical  Education  Club  1,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 


.M««vy,MO>-»»»XWC»wW?MH  BS;^N^K^S^K^«T^P^K;^^y;^^^;^■  ':>■;;  SvT .^'NvT^r^v?^ 


SUSAN  E.  MOLLISON  DOROTHY  A.  MOONEY 


PAMELA   B.   MOORE 


ROBERT  A.   MOORE 


JOHN  H.  MORAN 


DOMINICK  D.  MORE 


ROBERT  E.   MORGAN  EDWARD  J.   MORIARTY 


JOHN  F.  MORIARTY  ALFRED  F.  MORRIS,  JR. 


401 


SANDRA  A.  MORRIS 


DONNA  F.  MORRISON 


FREDERIC  R.  MORRISON 


DENNIS  L.  MORRISSEY 


SANDRA  A.  MORRIS 

129  Whittum  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2; 
Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3;  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation 1. 

DONNA  F.  MORRISON 
Ramgren  Road,  Lunenburg,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
1.  2;  Newman  Club  1;  Psychology  Club  3,  4. 

FREDERIC  R.  MORRISON 

62  Strong  Street,  Easthampton,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Holyoke  Junior  College;  Geology  Club  3,  4. 

DENNIS  L.   MORRISSEY 

Mayflower  Road,  Plympton,  Massachusetts 

Government 


WARREN   C.   MORSE 


JOHN  G.  MORTELLITE 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  2,  3,  4;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3;  Dance  Band 
2,  3;  Marching  Band  1;  Statesmen  2,  3,  4;  Cheerleader  4; 
Newman  Club  1,  2. 

WARREN  C.  MORSE 

3  Newhall  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4. 

JOHN  G.  MORTELLITE 

1 8 1  High  Street,  Medford,  Massachusetts 

Civil  Engineering 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 

BEVERLY  A.   MORZE 
82  State  Road,  Westminster,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  1,  2,  3,  4;  House  Social  Chairman 
4;  University  Concert  Association  1,  2,  3;  Homecoming  Com- 
mittee 4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Canterbury  Club  1,  2, 
3;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics  Club  1,  2;  Elemen- 
tary Education  Exchange  Program  To  The  University  of  New 
Mexico. 

ARNOLD   L.   MOST 

717  Bernardston  Road,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Industrial  Engineering 

SCOPE  3;  Tennis  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1;  AIIE  2,  3,  4,  Vice- 
President  4;  Commuter's  Club  2,  3. 

IVAN  G.  MOST 

717  Bernardstein  Road,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Engineering  Council  4;  Dean's  List  L  2;  Honors  Colloquium  2, 
3;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4,  President  4,  Honor 
Junior  3;  Tennis  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1;  ASME  3,  4;  Com- 
muter's Club  3. 

PATRICIA  A.   MOULTON 

53  Highland  Avenue,  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Gymnastics  Club 

3;  Zoology  Club  3,  4. 


BEVERLY  A.   MORZE 


ARNOLD  L.  MOST 


IVAN   G.   MOST 


PATRICIA  A.  MOULTON 


402 


DIANNE  D.  MUEHL 


JAMES  E.   MULCAHY 


LINDA  C.   MULDOON  MARY  J.  MULHOLLAND 


DIANNE  D.  MUEHL 
County  Street,  Lakeville,  Massachusetts 
English 

JAMES   E.   MULCAHY 
122  Franklin  Street,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 
LINDA   C.   MULDOON 
69  Brookline  Street,  Needham,  Massachusetts 
English 

United  Nations  Week  Committee  3;  International  Club  3,  Ex- 
ecutive Committee  3;  Modern  Dance  Club  1;  Synthesis  2,  3. 
MARY  J.  MULHOLLAND 
1 27  Cottage  Street,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
English 

Ya-Hoo  2;  House  Officer  3;  Quiet  Hours  Committee  3;  Dean's 
List  3;  Newman  Club  1,3;  Education  Club  4. 
SHEILA  M.  MULLANE 
Mill  Valley  Road,  Belchertown,  Massachusetts 
History 

Collegian  1;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics 
Club  2;  History  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  President  4;  Angel 
Flight  4. 

ANN  F.  MULLIN 

1  Abbot  Street,  Fort  Village,  Massachusetts 
Personnel  Management 

House  Counselor  3,  4,  Chairman  4;  University  Concert  Asso- 
ciation 2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3;  SWAP  4;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Management  Club  3,  4, 
Treasurer  4. 

ROBERT  C.   MULRYAN 
461  Salem  Street,  Wilmington,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Interfraternity  Council  2,  3,  Rushing  Committee  2,  Social 
Chairman  3;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Hegamon  2; 
Engineering  Open  House  Committee  2,  3.  4;  Football  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  ASCE  1,  2,  3,  4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


SHEILA  M.  MULLANE 


ANN  F.  MULLIN 


ELAINE  C.  MUNROE 

55  Morse  Street,  Watertown,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List   1;  Newman  Club   1,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4, 

State  Historian  4;  Fernald  Entomological  Club  4. 

GENESIO  MURANO 

580  East  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Med  (zoology) 

Flying  Redmen  1,  2,  A.S.C.  Award;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,2;  Fencing  Club  2,  3,  4,  President  2,  3, 

4;  Italian  Club  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3. 

RICHARD   L.  MURPHY 

14  Cherry  Lane,  Scituate,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Theta  Chi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Pledge  Marshall  2,  Rush  Chairman  3, 

Steward  4,  Executive  Committee  2,   3,   4;  Student  Centennial 

Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student  Christian 

Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 


ROBERT  C.  MULRYAN 


ELAINE  C.  MUNROE 


GENESIO  MURANO 


RICHARD   L.   MURPHY 


403 


PAUL  D.  MURRAY 


PHILIP  W.  NASON 


MARK  NAIAUPSKY 


DAVID   K.  NAYLOR 


ELAINE  R.  NEEDHAM 


JAMES   E.  NELSON 


NANCY  J.  NELSON  LYNNE  C.  NEUHAUSER 


JOHN  V.  NEVERS 


TIMOTHY  F.  NEVILS 


PAUL  D.  MURRAY 

38  Bartlett  Street,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Junior  Guard  3,  Senior  Guard  4,  B- 

Steward  4;  Football  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Bridge  Club 

1,  2;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Square  Dance  Club  1. 
PHILIP  W.  NASON 

41  Linnaean  Street,  Cambridge,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Union  College  1;  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Canterbury  Club  2,  3, 

4,  Vice  President  3;  Geology  Club  4. 

MARK  NATAUPSKY 

44  Dich  Drive,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  4;  Index  2,  3,  4;  WMUA  1;  Dean's  List  3,  4; 

Honors  Work  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Rifle  Team  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4,  Holiday  Co-Chairman  3, 
Treasurer  4;  Student  Zionist  Association  1.  2,  3,  4,  Member- 
ship Chairman  2;  Pre-Medical  Club  1;  Psychology  Club  2,  3, 
4;  Rifle-Pistol  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary-Treasurer  1,  2,  3,  Vice 
President  4. 

DAVID   K.  NAYLOR 
108  Westfield  Road,,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  3;  Military  Ball  Committee  3,  4;  Pistol  Team  1,  2,  3, 
4.  Captain  3;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Flying  Club  4;  Arnold 
Air  Society  3.  4. 
ELAINE  R.  NEEDHAM 
84  Locust  Avenue,  Worcester  4,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Mortar  Board  4;  Operetta  Guild  2; 
Musigals  3,  4,  Director  4;  Dean's  List  I,  2,  3,  4;  Honors 
Colloquium  2,  3;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  3,  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  2, 
President  2;  Campus  Chest  Committee  1;  SCOPE  4;  Student 
Christian  Association  1,  2;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Education  Club  2,  3,  4. 
JAMES  E.  NELSON 

41  Fairview  Street,  Roslindale  31,  Massachusetts 
Production  Management 

Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Management  Club  4,  Presi- 
dent 4. 

NANCY  J.  NELSON 
17  Bracmore  Road,  Natick,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  2;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Synthesis  2. 
LYNNE  C.  NEUHAUSER 
278  Morgan  Street,  South  Hadley,  Massachusetts 
History 

International  Club  4;  Outing  Club  3,  4. 
JOHN  V.  NEVERS 

49  West  Neptune  Street,  West  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho  1,  2;  Beta 
Kappa  Phi  3,  4,  Secretary  3;  Dean's  List  1;  SWAP  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Senior  Week  Committee  4;  AIChE  3, 
4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  3,  4;  Hooker's  Club  3,  4. 
TIMOTHY  F.  NEVILS 

26  Harrison  Avenue,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

WMUA  2;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4.  Treasurer  4;  Maroon 
Key  2;  Dean's  List  4;  Football  1;  Golf  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 


404 


ROGER  A.  NICHOLAS 


NANCY  A.  NICHOLS 


ROGER  A.  NICHOLAS 

47  Freeman  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  Architecture 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Honors  Work  4;  Alpha 

Zeta  4;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  2,  3,  4;  Water  Ski  Club  3. 

NANCY  A.  NICHOLS 

17  Middle  Street,  Georgetown,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Women's  Sports, 
Archery  1,  2,  3,  Badminton  3,  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4,  Bowling  1, 
2,  Field  Hockey  3,  4,  Gymnastics  2,  Lacrosse  3.  4,  Softball  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Swimming  2,  3,  4.  Volleyball  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian 
Association  1;  Wesley  Foundation  1;  Gymnastics  Club  2;  Phys- 
ical Education  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2, 
3,4. 

CHARLES  H.  NOBLE,  III 
1 10  East  Main  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon   1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  3,  Activities 
Chairman  2;  Revelers  3;  Maroon  Key  2;  Military  Ball  Com- 
mittee 3;  Golf  1,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Bay  State  Rifles  1;  Newman 
Club  1.  2;  ASCE  1,  2,  4;  Civil  Engineering  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski 
Club  1;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3,  4. 
KAREN  E.  NOLIN 
351  King  Street,  Littleton,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  4;  WAA  Representative   3;  Dean's  List  4; 
Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Softball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  Softball  Manager  4. 
BRUCE  K,  NORLUND 
180  King  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4,  Sergeant-at-Arms  3;  Dean's  List  1, 
2.  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4; 
ASME  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Armenian  Club  2. 
JAMES  S.  NORTON,  III 

Lovering  Street,  RED  #1,  West  Medway,  Massachusetts 
History 

Berkshire  Community  College;  Class  Executive  Council  3,  4; 
Q.T.V.  2,  3,  4,  Historian  2,  Pledge  Master  3;  Revelers  4, 
President  4;  Campus  Varieties  4;  SWAP  4;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3,  Activities  Co-Chairman  3;  Newman  Club  2,  3, 
4;  History  Club  4. 
LEE  A.  NORTON 

61  Dorwin  Drive,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4,  Historian  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Associa- 
tion 4. 

IRENE  M.  NUNES 
9  Genoa  Avenue,  Milford,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Class    Executive    Council    1;    House    Counselor    3,    4,    Social 
Chairman  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Honors  Work  4;  Newman  Club 
1,  2,  3;  American  Chemical  Society  3,  4. 
SYLVIA  M.  OAKES 
Middle  Road,  Clarksburg,  Massachusetts 
Retailing 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  4;  Winter  Carni- 
val Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Home  Economics 
Club  1,  2.  4;  Sophomore  Representative  2. 
CAROLYN   H.  O'BRIEN 

18  Chestnut  Avenue,  Leeds,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Newman  Club  I. 


^     V      \1 
CHARLES  H.  NOBLE,  III 


KAREN  E.  NOLIN 


BRUCE  K.  NORLUND  JAMES  S.  NORTON,  III 


LEE  A.  NORTON 


IRENE  M.  NUNES 


SYLVIA  M.  OAKES  CAROLYN   H.  O'BRIEN 


405 


EDWARD  R.  O'CONNOR.  JR.    WILLIAM  M.  O'DONNELL 


ELINOR  M.  OGILVIE 


JAMES  B.  O'HEARN 


CAROLYN  E.  OLIVER 


HUGH  D.  OLMSTEAD 


EDWARD  R.  O'CONNOR,  JR. 

Barre  Road,  Wheelwright,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Wrestling  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2. 

WILLIAM  M.  O'DONNELL 

46  Moulton  Street,  Newton  Lower  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Men's  Sports   1,   2,   3,   4,   Physical   Education  Club    1, 

Recreation  Club  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 

ELINOR  M.  OGILVIE 

103  Pleasant  Street,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

English 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  2,   3,  4, 

sponding  Secretary  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee   2, 

wards  Fellowship  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

JAMES  B.  O'HEARN 

139  Parker  Street,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

English 


3,   4; 


Corre- 
3;  Ed- 


Collegian    I;  WMUA  2,  3,  4,   Business  Manager  2,  Program 
Director  3,  Station  Manager  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3;  Phi  Eta  Sigma 
1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
CAROLYN   E.  OLIVER 
499  Bolton  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
French 

Student  Senate  2;  Student  Union  Governing  Board  2;  R.S.O. 
Committee  2;  Panhellenic  Council  3,  4;  Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3, 
Social  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3;  Student  Centennial  Com- 
mittee 3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Le 
Cercle  Francais  1,  2,  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 
HUGH  D.  OLMSTEAD 
19  Plum  Street,  Gloucester,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Dean's  List   1,  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  3,  Honors  Work  4; 
Judson  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4;  American  Chemical  Society  2,  3,  4. 
CAROL  A.  O'LOUGHLIN 
19  Mill  Road,  Littleton,  Massachusetts 
Philosophy 

Dean's  List  2;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Newman  Club  1;  Inter- 
national Club  4;  Modern  Dance  Club   1,  2;  Outing  Club  2; 
Synthesis  1,  2,  3. 
PAUL  R.  OLSEN 
Newell  Road,  Holden,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Meclical 

Honors   Work  4;   Bay  State  Rifles   2;   4-H   Club   3,   4;   Pre- 
MedicalClub  1,  3,4. 
WILLIAM  F.  O'NEILL 
452  Maple  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 
Newman  Club  1,  2;  AIEE-IRE  2,  3,  4. 
STEVEN   L.  ORLEN 
33  Carol  Lane,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  4;  Literary  Magazine  2,  3,  4,  Associate  Editor  4; 
Experimental  Theater  1,  2. 
MOLLIANNE  OSBORN 
37  Webster  Road,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 
Foods  and  Nutrition  in  Business 


CAROL  A.  O'LOUGHLIN  PAUL  R.  OLSEN 


WILLIAM  F.  O'NEILL 


STEVEN  L.  ORLEN 


406 


State  College  at  Framingham;  University  Theatre  Group  3; 
Homecoming  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 
Newman  Club  3.  4;  Home  Economics  Club  3,  4;  Sport  Para- 
chute Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  3,  4;  Young 
Democrats  4,  Secretary  4. 
PAMELA  J.  OSBORN 

1 1  Lockwood  Road,  Lexington  73,  Massachusetts 
English 

R.S.O  Committee  3,  4;  Operetta  Guild  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Stu- 
dent Christian  Association  1. 
MORRIS  OSTROFF 
46  Nancy  Road,  Milton  86,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Medical — Zoology 

Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2,  3;  Honors  Work 
4;  Hillel  Foundation   1,   2,   3;  Pre-Medical  Club    1,   2,   3,   4, 
Treasurer  3,  President  4. 
ROBERT  S.  OSTROWSKI 
1 1  Melody  Road,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2,  3,  4,   Pledge  President,  Chairman  of  the 
Bar;  Dean's  List  2:  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman 
Club  1,  2;  Psychology  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2,  3,  4. 
RUTH  S.  OWEN 

360  Harkness  Road,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Education 

Pi  Beta  Phi  3,  4,  Scholarship  Chairman  4;  Student  Christian 
Association  3;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Young 
Republicans  3. 
ROBERT  F.  OWENS 

357  Auburn  Street,  Whitman,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Transfer — Wentworth  Institute;  Chorale  2;  Newman  Club  2,  3, 
4;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club  4;  Outing  Club  4;  Ski 
Club  2,  3,  4. 
DAVID  T.  PADDEN 
342  Sargeant  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Military  Ball  Committee,  Chairman  of  Decorations;  Newman 
Club   1,  2,  3,  4,  Co-Chairman  of  Religious  Committee  3,  4; 


RUTH  S.  OWEN 


ROBERT  F.  OWENS 


MOLLIANNE  OSBORN  PAMELA  J.  OSBORN 


MORRIS  OSTROFF  ROBERT  S.  OSTROWSKI 


DAVID  T.  PADDEN 


NANCY  A.  PADDEN 


SANDRA  L.  PALMER 


NANCY  O.  PALMERINO 


Arnold  Air  Society  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Education 
Club  4. 

NANCY  A.  PADDEN 

63  Sherbourne  Avenue,  Swansea,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Tennis  Club  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  4; 

Sociology  Club  3,  4;  Arts  and  Music  Committee  3. 

SANDRA  L.  PALMER 

33  Mystic  Avenue,  Tewksbury,  Massachusetts 
English 

Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship  2;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion I. 

NANCY  O.  PALMERINO 
149  Chapin  Street,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Collegian  2;  Operetta  Guild  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club  3,  4;  Women's 
Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  Sub-Board  3,  4;  Sailing  Club  4. 


407 


LAURFNCE   R.  PAQUFTTE       BARBARA   G.   PARADISE 


LOUIS  R.  PARADISO 


JOANNE  PARISEAU 


ROBERT  A.  PAOLETTI 

8  Wellington  Street,  Shelburne  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Zoolof>y 

Dean's  List   1,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1;  Newman  Club   1,  4; 

Zoology  Club  3,  4. 

CAROLE  A.   PAQUETTE 

196  Conway  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Enfilish 

Collegian  2,   3;  Index  4;  Literary  Magazine  4;  Military  Ball 

Committee  I,  Cheerleader  2,  3;  Newman  Club  3,  4. 

LAURENCE  R.  PAQUETTE 
614  Summer  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Holyoke  Junior  College;  Dean's  List  2;  Honors  Work  4;  New- 
man Club  2;  University  Economics  Association  3,  4. 

BARBARA  G.  PARADISE 
Pelham  Road,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Mnthemalics 

WMUA  2,  3,  4,  Business  Manager  4;  SWAP  4;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  2;  Mathematics  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  2. 

LOUIS  R.   PARADISO 

Uxbridge  Road,  Mendon,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  AIEE-IRE  3,  4. 


DIANNE  M.  PASKOWSKY 


MICHAEL  PASSARETTI 


JOANNE  PARISEAU 

138  North  Street,  Salem,  Massachusetts 

Speech 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta   1,  2,   3,  4,  Chaplain  4;  Winter  Carnival 

Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  4;  Speech  Club  3,  4. 


DOMINICK  H.  PARISI 

708  Bradley  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Forestry 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3; 

Council  2,  3. 


Interfraternity 


DOMINICK  H.  PARISI 


CAROL  S.  PASCHKES 


CAROL  S.  PASCHKES 
74  High  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

International  Weekend  Committee  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  4. 

DIANNE  M.   PASKOWSKY 

42  Lovett  Street,  Salem,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Chorale   L  2,   3;  Dean's  List   1,   2,   3,   4;  Phi   Kappa  Phi  4; 

Judson  Fellowship  2;  Student  Christian  Association  2,  3,  4;  Art 

Club  4;  Italian  Club  4;  Spanish  Club  3,  4. 

MICHAEL  PASSARETTI 

49  Clarence  Street,  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Dean's  List  1,  3;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3. 


408 


RONALD  H.  PASTERCZYK 

104  Lafayette  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Dean's  List  3;  Intramurals  3,  4;  Soccer  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Physical  Education  Club  1,  3,  4;  Program  Committee  4. 

JUDITH  A.   PATENAUDE 
1  Walker  Avenue,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 
Government 

R.S.O.  Committee  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Flying  Club 
2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  2;  Young  Republi- 
cans 2,  3. 

DANIEL  N.  PATRIE 

32  Hudson  Street,  Worchester,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Dormitory   Secretary   3,   4;   Flying   Redmen    1,   2;   Air   Cadet 

Squadron  1,  2;  AIEE-IRE  1;  ASME  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  4. 

DANA  PAUL 

34  Woodland  Street,  Methuen,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Sigma   Sigma   Sigma   2,    3,    4,    Panhellenic    Representative    3, 

Scholarship  Chairman  4;  Roister  Doisters  1;  Dean's  List  2,  3; 

Honors  Work  4;  Special  Events  Committee   3,  Chairman  of 

Apple  Polish  Hour;  Equestrian  Club  2;  Oriental  Sports  Club  1. 

JOHN   L.  PAULY 

180  Ames  Road,  Hampden,  Massachusetts 

Matliematics 

WMUA   3;    Student    Christian    Association    1,    2;    Air    Cadet 

Squadron  1;  Mathematics  Club  4. 


RONALD  H.  PASTERCZYK       JUDITH  A.  PATENAUDE 

DOUGLAS  G.  PEARSALL 
10  Hamilton  Drive,  East  Northfield,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  4,  Head  Counselor  2,  3,  4;  Gryphon  3; 
Operetta  Guild  4;  Student  Centennial  Committee  3,  4;  Tennis 
1,  2,  4;  Edwards  Fellowship  1,  2;  University  Economics  Asso- 
ciation 2,  3,4,  President  4;  Sailing  Club  Founder  4. 
BRYAN  J.  PEFFER 
42  Ridge  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  Interfraternity  Council  3;  Alpha 
Sigma  Phi    1,   2,   3,  4,  President   3,   Executive   Committee   2, 
Social  Chairman  2;  Winter  Carnival   Committee  3;   Newman 
Club  1;  ASME  3,  4;  Ski  Club  2;  SAE  4. 
ROBERTA   PEKIN 

19  Everett  Paine  Boulevard,  Marblehead,  Massachusetts 
History 

Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4;  History  Club 
3,  4;  Dorm  Committee  4. 
EDWARD  C.  PELLETIER 
441  Miller  Street,  Ludlow,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  Secretary  2,  3;  Ama- 
teur Radio  Association  2,  3,  Treasurer  2;  Physics  Club  1,  2,  3, 
Treasurer  2. 

KATHRYN   M.  PELLETIER 
38  Crystal  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  4;  Psychology  Club  2,  3;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  2,  3. 


DANIEL  N.  PATRIE 


DANA  PAUL 


JOHN  L.  PAULY 


DOUGLAS  G.  PEARSALL 


BRYAN  J.  PEFFER 


ROBERTA  PEKIN 


EDWARD  C.  PELLETIER       KATHRYN   M.  PELLETIER 


409 


MARY-AGNES  PELTON 
527  Cherry  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 
An 

Lambda  Delta  Phi  2.  3,  4,  Alumnae  Secretary  3,  Social  Chair- 
man 4;  Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Naiads   1,  2,   3,  4; 
Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Art  Club   1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
DORIS  F.   PELTONEN 
269  Falmouth  Road,  Hyannis,  Massachusetts 
Philosophy 

Collegian  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Newman  Club  2.  4,   Dormitory 
Captain  2. 

ROBERT  G.  PERETTI 
52  Stockman  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Social  Activities  Committee  1;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Executive   Council   2,    3,   4;   Campus   Chest   Committee   2,    3; 
Homecoming  Committee  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2, 
3:  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  ASME  1,  2;  Spanish  Club  3. 
DONNA  L.   PERREAULT 
13  Milton  Street.  Lynn.  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Wesley  Foundation  1.2;  Education  Club  3,  4. 
ROBERT  A.  PERREAULT 

P.O.  Box  64,  Main  Street,  Sunderland,  Massachusetts 
Microbiology 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2. 
THOMAS  A.  PERRON 
Mathews  Road,  Conway,  Massachusetts 
Forestry 

Stockbridge  School  of  Agriculture. 
DAVID  M.   PERRY 
52  Linden  Place,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian  1;  Literary  Magazine  2,  3,  4;  Channing  Club  2;  Hillel 
Foundation  1;  Literary  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Synthesis  2,  3. 
MARY  E.  PERRY 
203  Pond  Street,  Natick,  Massachusetts 
Spanish 

Operetta   Guild    2,    3,    4;   Opera   Workshop    2;    Basketball    1; 
Judson    Fellowship    1.    2;    Student    Christian    Association    1; 
Equestrian  Club  1,  2;  Outing  Club  3;  Spanish  Club  4;  Square 
Dance  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3. 
ROBERT  G.  PETERS 
7  Grandview  Avenue,  Granby,  Massachusetts 
History 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  3,  4;  Roister  Doisters  1;  Dean's  List   1,  3; 
Honors  Work  2,  4;  Newman  Club  1;  History  Club  4. 
JAMES  A.  PETROUSKY 
83  Sanders  Street,  Athol,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Honors   Colloquium   4;   Flying    Redmen    1;    Platoon   Leaders 
Class  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  AIChE  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Chemical  Engineering  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
RONALD  P.  PETTIROSSI 
39  East  Alvord  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
A  ccounting 

Social  Activities  Committee  2;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Vice    President    3;    Interfraternity    Council    2,    3,    Sports    Co- 


MARY-AGNES  PELTON  DORIS  F.   PELTONEN 


ROBERT  G.   PtRElU  DONNA  L.   PERREAULT 


ROBERT  A.   PERREAULT  THOMAS  A.  PERRON 


DAVID  M.  PERRY 


MARY  E.  PERRY 


ROBERT  G.  PETERS  JAMES  A.  PETROUSKY 


410 


RONALD  P.  PETTIROSSI  PATRICIA  A.  PEZZINI 


JEAN  A,  PEZZOLI 


RICHARD  F.  PHILLIPS 


ALAN  R.  PIERCE 


^^^y^^?^ 


ALICE  L.  PIERCE 


ordinator  3;  Deans  List  2,  3;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2;  New- 
man Club  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  4. 

PATRICIA  A.   PEZZINI 

659  Dewey  Street,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  American  Chemical  Society  2,  3,  4, 

Treasurer  4. 

JEAN  A.  PEZZOLI 

120  High  Street,  Wareham,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

House  Counselor  3;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3;  Dean's  List  1, 

2;  Honors  Work  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Gymnastics  Club  2, 

3;  Psychology  Club  1,  2,  3,  Secretary-Treasurer  3. 

RICHARD  F.  PHILLIPS 

1052  Grove  Street,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

Recreation 

Theta  Chi    1,   2,   3,   4,   Rush  Chairman  2,  Vice  President  4; 

Maroon  Key  2;  Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4;  Soccer  3,  4;  Lacrosse  3,  4; 

Recreation  Club  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3,  4. 

JOHN   T.   PIANOWSKI 

462  Water  Street,  Clinton,  Massachusetts 

Finance 

Phi   Mu   Delta    1,   2,   3,   4,   President   2,   Social   Chairman   3, 

Judiciary  4;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2; 

Finance  Club  3.  4;  Rod  &  Gun  Club  1. 

SYLVIA  J.   PIANTONI 

330  East  Main,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 

Tennis  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ALAN  R.  PIERCE 

1 156  Main  Street,  West  Wareham,  Massachusetts 

Wildlife  Biology 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Zeta  3,  4. 

ALICE  L.   PIERCE 

497  Rantoul  Street,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 
History 

Collegian  1;  Index  3;  Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4,  Recommendations 
Co-Chairman  3;  Revelers  2;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  Public  Rela- 
tions Manager  2;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  Stafl'  2;  Pep  Band  1,  2; 
Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  2;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Sophomore  Banquet  Committee  2;  Hillel  Foun- 
dation 1,  2;  History  Club  3,  4;  Angel  Flight  4. 

PAUL  C.  PISINSKI 

22  Crawford  Street,  Northboro,  Massachusetts 

City  Planning — Land  Architecture 

R.S.O.  Committee  3;  Interfraternity  Council  2;  Theta  Chi  1,  2, 

3,   4,   Senior   Executive   4;   Maroon   Key   2;   University   Open 

House  Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Track  1,  2; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  2,  3,  4, 

Treasurer  3. 

MARGARET  A.  PITONIAK 

1 1 67  Western  Avenue,  Westfield,  Masachusetts 

History 

Student  Senate  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2, 

3;  Honors  Work  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  History  Club  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Young  Republicans  2. 


PAUL  C.  PISINSKI  MARGARET  A.  PITONL\K 


411 


CHARLES  PITTINS 


JULIA  B.  PLACE 


JAMES  E.  PLATO 


MARIE  C.   POIRIER 


CHARLES  PITTINS 

25  Sugarloaf  Street,  South  Deerfield.  Massachusetts 
JULIA  B.  PLACE 

29  Allan  Avenue,  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 
History 

Collegian  2,  4;  Dormitory  Representative  2,  4;  House  Counse- 
lor 3,  4,  House  Chairman  4;  House  Social  Chairman  2;  Oper- 
etta Guild  1,  2;  Roister  Doisters  1,  2,  3,  Stage  Manager  2, 
Business  Manager  2,  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Honors  Colloquium 
2;  SWAP  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  His- 
tory Club  4. 
JAMES  E.  PLATO 

12  Bethany  Road,  Monson,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  2,  3;  Flying 
Club  2.  3.  4;  Marketing  Club  2,  3.  4. 
MARIE  C.   POIRIER 

527  Huntington  Avenue,  Boston,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 


Dean's  List  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  LeCercle  Francais  2; 
French  Corridor  2,  3,  Treasurer  3. 

ARTHUR   I.   POLAND 

1503  Emory  Street,  Ashbury  Park,  New  Jersey 

Astronomy 

Dean's  List  1,  2;  Honors  Colloquium  1,  2;  Astonomy  Club  1; 

Ski  Club  4. 

MARCIA  D.  POLICOW 

34  Allerton  Street,  Plymouth,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Treasurer  3.  4,  Regalia  3,  4; 
Revelers  2,  3;  Campus  Varieties  3;  Winter  Carnival  Commit- 
tee 3;  Precisionettes  1,  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Education 
Club  4. 

ETHAN  A.  POLLACK 

10  North  Eighth  Avenue,  Highland  Park,  New  Jersey 

Psychology 

Student   Senate  4;   House   Counselor  4;   Dean's   List   2,   3,   4; 

Honors  Work  4;  Northampton  State  Hospital  Volunteer  2,  3; 

Psychology  Club  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3. 

LINDA   J,   PORRECA 

146  Balch  Street,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 

Marketing 

Campus  Chest  Committee   1;  Student  Christian  Association   1, 

2,  3,  4;  Business  Administration  Club  4;  Sociology  Club  1;  Ski 

Club  1;  Marketing  Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 

LEE  PORTER 

26  Mason  Road,  Needham,  Massachusetts 

Retailing 

Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Concert  Band  2,  Secretary  2; 

Health  Council  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Student  Christian  Association 

1.  2;  Home  Economics  Club  2,  3,  4. 

CAROLYN   R.  POTTER 

Post  Office  Box  1351,  G.A.F.B.  Branch,  Rome,  New  York 

Sociology 

Transfer   from:   Long   Island   University;   Astronomy   Club   4; 

Mathematics  Club  3;  Sociology  Club  4. 


ARTHUR  I.  POLAND  MARCIA  D.  POLICOW 


ETHAN  A.  POLLACK  LINDA  J.  PORRECA 


LEE  PORTER 


CAROLYN   R.  POTTER 


412 


JAMES  F.  POWERS 

33  Hicks  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Finance 

Social  Activities  Committee  1,  2;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  2,  3,  4; 

Baseball  1;  Newman  Club  I,  2,  3,  4. 

JUDITH   A.   PRASKIEWICZ 

Walnut  Street,  Upton,  Massachusetts 

Mathemalics 

Alpha   Chi    Omega   2,    3,   4;   Winter   Carnival    Committee    3; 

Newman  Club  1,  2.  3;  Education  Club  2,  3. 

DEBORAH   PRATT 

426  Hutchinson  St.,  Big  Rapids,  Michigan 

Elementary  Education 

House  Officer  3.  Treasurer  3;  Chorale   1;  Basketball   1,   2,   3; 

Student  Christian  Association    1,   2;   Education   Club   2,   3,  4; 

Modern    Dance    Club    1;    Outing    Club    4;    Women's    Athletic 

Association  1,  2. 

LAWRENCE  V.  PREMERLANI 

37  East  Street,  Great  Barrington,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Furman  University;  Theta  Chi  1,  2;  Golf  1,  3,  4;  Basketball  1; 

Newman  Club  3,  4. 

ROBERT  R.  PIRESCOTT 

2  Forest  Street,  Lexington  73,  Massachusetts 

Forestry 

Index  1;  Dean's  List  3;  Hockey  1;  Soccer  1,  2;  Fencing  Club 

2,  3,  4;  Forestry  Club  2.  3,  4;  Outing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club 

2,  3. 

ARLENE  R.  PRICE 

53  Memorial  Drive,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

English 

ELLEN  T.  PRICE 

29  Woodbrier  Road,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 

English 

Index  3;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 


Naiads    1,   2,   3;   Newman  Club    1,   2, 
Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ELAINE  PRUSKY 
44  Cherry  Street.  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 


3,   4;   Outing   Club   4; 


JAMES  F.  POWERS 


JUDITH  A.  PRASKIEWICZ 


DEBORAH   PRATT 


LAWRENCE     PREMERLANI 


ROBERT  R.  PIRESCOTT  ARLENE  R.  PRICE 


Sigma  Kappa  2,  3,  4,  Registrar,  Secretary  4;  Concert  Band  2; 
Marching  Band  2;  University  Open  House  Committee  2;  Win- 
ter Carnival  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1;  Education  Club  3,  4. 
LESLIE  R.  PYENSON 
28  Oak  Street,  Farmingdale,  New  York 
Pre-Medical 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  4,  Subscription  Manager  3,  Circulation  4; 
Class  Executive  Council  1,  2;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Social  Chairman  3,  Executive  Board  3,  Alumni  Secretary  2, 
Corresponding  Secretary  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4; 
Campus  Chest  Committee  1;  Soccer  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Oriental  Sports  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Secretary  3,  4:  Pre-Medical  Club  2,  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  2,  3. 
BARBARA  B.  QUAY 
65  Appleton  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

United  Nations  Week  Committee  3,  4;  Naiads  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Publicity  Director  2,  Secretary  4;  International  Club  3,  4, 
Secretary  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 


ELLEN  T.  PRICE 


ELAINE  PRUSKY 


LESLIE  R.   PYENSON 


BARBARA  B.  QUAY 


413 


CIFOkl.F   Ci.   QUIRK.   Ill  MARSHALL  H.   RAISMAN 


ALBERT  B.   RAND 


CHRISTINE  I.  RANTA 


GEORGE  G.  QUIRK,  III 

Villone  Drive,  Leeds,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Eni>ineering 

Rensselaer  Polytechnical  Institute  1;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  2,  3,  4, 
Activities  Chairman  3;  Canterbury  Club  3,  4;  Society  of  Auto- 
motive Engineers  4;  ASME  3,  4;  Astronomy  Club  3,  4;  Ski 
Club  2,  3,  4. 

MARSHALL  H.   RAISMAN 
21  Leonard  Road,  Sharon,  Massachusetts 
ManagemenI 

Collegian  3;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 
Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1;  Management 
Club  3,  4. 

PATRICIA  M.   RALICKI 
North  Silver  Lane,  Sunderland,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Dean's  List  1 ;  American  Chemical  Society  4. 
DONALD   RAMOS 

24  Winsper  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
History 

Dean's  List  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  4; 
Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2,  4,  Drill  Team  Leader  4;  Luso-Brazilian 
Club  4,  President  4. 

ALBERT  B.   RAND 

7  Calumet  Lane,  Marblehead,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Interfraternity  Council  3,  4;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon   1,   2,   3,  4; 
President  4;  Maroon  Key  2;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 
CHRISTINE  I.  RANTA 
15  Standley  Road,  North  Easton,  Massachusetts 
English 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  Vice  President  4; 
House  Counselor  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Student  Christian 
Association  1,  2;  Education  Club  3;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion 1,  2,  4. 

MICHAEL  A.  RAPHAEL 

43  Pilgrim  Road,  Marblehead,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Basketball  3,  Assistant  Manager  3;  Flying  Redmen  1,  2;  Hillel 

Foundation    1.   2,   3,   4;   Air   Cadet  Squadron    1;   Pre-Medical 

Club  1,  2;  Psychology  Club  3,  4. 

CONSTANCE   A.   RAPISARDI 

34  Kendrick  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  2,  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 

3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Italian  Club  1,  2. 

KATHLEEN   M.   REAGAN 

47  Strong  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
History 

Class  Executive  Council  4:  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2, 
President  2;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4;  Campus  Chest  Committee  2; 
Student  Centennial  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4.  Vice 
President  3.  4;  History  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association 
I,  2,  3,  4,  Executive  Board  2. 

BARBARA  J.   REED 

48  Main  Circle,  Randolph  Air  Force  Base,  Texas 
Nursing 

Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Wesley 
Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian  Club  2,  3;  Nursing  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Revisions  Committee  Chairman  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  2. 


MICHAEL  A.  RAPHAEL      CONSTANCE  A.   RAPISARDI 


KATHLEEN  M.   REAGAN 


BARBARA  J.  REED 


414 


2,  3,  4,  Recording 
Newman  Club  1; 


Panhel- 

2,  3.  4, 
3, 
3; 


LORRAINE  I.  REES 

3  Topping  Road,  Andover,  Massachusetts 
Government 

R.S.O  Committee  2;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1, 
Secretary  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 
Spanish  Club  1. 

JOANNE  REESE 

4  Chester  Circle,  Tewksbury,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

House  Counselor  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Italian  Club  4;  Mathematics  Club  3,  4;  Wom- 
en's Athletic  Association  2,  3.  4. 
CHARLES  A.  REID 

144  Harvard  Avenue,  West  Medford,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Interfraternity  Council  2,  3,  4;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi   1,  2,   3,  4, 
President  4;  Maroon  Key  2,  Vice  President  2;  Dance  Band   1, 
2;  SWAP  4;  Marketing  Club  3. 
EILEEN   M.   REILLY 

1650  Longmeadow  Street,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Activities  Committee  3,  4;  House  Counselor  4; 
lenic  Council  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1, 
Pan-Hellenic  Representative  3,  4,  President  4;  Dean's  List  1, 
4;   Winter   Carnival   Committee   3;   Orthodox   Club    I,    2, 
Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
JANICE  M.   REILLY 

16  Everdean  Street,  Dorchester,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Dorm  Social  Chairman  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education 
Club  3,  4;  International  Club  4;  Political  Science  Association 
4;  Sociology  Club  3,  4;  Spanish  Club  1;  Young  Democrats  4. 
JANICE  K.  REIMER 
48  Orchard  Road,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 
Recreation  Leadership 

Women's  Judiciary  1,  2,  3,  4,  Chief  Justice  4;  Class  Executive 
Council  1,  2,  3,  4;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Panhellenic  Represent- 
ative  3,   President   4;   Scrolls   2,   President   2;   Dean's   List    3; 
Campus  Chest  Committee  3;  Student  Centennial  Committee  2, 
3;  SWAP    1,   2,   4,   Executive  Committee   4;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1.  2,  3,  4;  Recreation  Club  2, 
3,  4:  Panhellenic  Council  3.  Secretary  3. 
RICHARD  F.  RICCIARDI 
1 8  Caprera  Road,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Worcester  Junior  College;  Dean's  List  4;  Baseball  3,  4;  Bas- 
ketball 3,  4;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Education  Club  4;  Physical 
Education  Club  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  4. 
BARBARA  A.   RICE 
21  Bacon  Road.  Newton,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 
Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
STEPHEN  W.   RICH 
47  Jasper  Street,  Saugus,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  3,  Social  Chairman  3;  House  Officer 
3,   4,   Social   Chairman   3,   Vice   President   4;   Bowling   2,    3; 
Football  2,  3,  4;  Softball  3;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  2;  ASCE  2,  3,  4. 
BRIAN   P.   RICHARDSON 
610  South  Pleasant  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 
Judson  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  1,  2;  ASME  4. 


LORRAINE  I.  REES 


JOANNE  REESE 


JANICE  M.  REILLY 


JANICE   K.   REIMER 


klC  HARD  F.   RICCIARDI  BARBARA  A.   RICE 


STEPHEN  W.  RICH 


BRIAN    P.   RICHARDSON 


415 


MAUREEN  RICHARDSON         MARY   M.  RISCHITELLI 


VAUGHN   F.   RIST 


LAWRENCE  A.   RIIHLY 


MAUREEN  RICHARDSON 
135  Warren  Street,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
History 

Phi  Beta  Phi  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee 
3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  History  Club  3;  Wom- 
en's Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

MARY   M.   RISCHITELLI 

47  Woodland  Avenue,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  1;  Water  Ski  Club  1. 

VAUGHN  F.   RIST 

232  South  Main  Street,  Holden,  Massachusetts 
Business  A dministration 

Class  Executive  Council  2.  3;  Theta  Chi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Military 
Ball  Committee  2;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  4;  Flying  Redmen  2;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Business  Administration  Club  3,  4;  Man- 
agement Club  3,  4;  Sport  Parachute  Club  4. 


JEROME    E.    ROBBINS  KENNETH  C.  ROBBINS 


LAWRENCE  A.   RITEEY 
433  West  Elm  Street,  Brockton,  Massachusetts 
English 

Basketball  1,2;  Intramural  Softball  1,  2,  3;  Spanish  Club  1,  2,  3. 
JEROME    E.    ROBBINS 
15  Eastern  Avenue,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 
A  ccounting 

Boston  College;  House  Counselor  3,  4;  Dining  Hall  Counselor 
4;  Men's  Intramural  Sports  2,  3;  Newman  Club  2,  3,  4;  Ac- 
counting Association  2,  3,  4;  D.O.M.  Club  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  4. 
KENNETH  C.   ROBBINS 
361  Washington  Street,  Westwood,  Massachusetts 
History 

Class  Executive  Council   2,  3,  4;  Class  Night  Committee  4; 
Social  Activities  Committee  4;  Interfraternity  Council  2,  3,  4; 
Greek  Ball  Chairman  3;  UN  Carnival  Chairman  3;  Adminis- 
trative Vice  President  4;  Beta  Kappa  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4,  Alumni 
Secretary  3,  IFC  Representative  2,  3;  Student  Health  Council 
4;   Campus   Chest   Committee    3;    SWAP   4;    United   Nations 
Week  Committee  Vice  Chairman  3;  Winter  Carnival  Commit- 
tee 2,  3,  Snow  Sculpture  Chairman;  Flying  Redmen  1,  2. 
GRACE   E.   ROBERTS 
64  Richdale  Road,  Needham,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4. 
HELEN   A.   ROBERTS 
120  Winton  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  WAA 
Bowling  Team   1 ;  Student  Christian  Association  1 ;  Education 
Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1. 
WILLIAM  J.  ROBERTS 
120  Winton  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 
Air  Cadet  Squadron  1. 
DAVID  L.   ROBITAILLE 

177  Corthell  Street,  Indian  Orchard,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Phi  Mu  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Flying  Redmen  1,  2;  Newman  Club  3, 
4;  ASME  3,  4. 


GRACE  E.  ROBERTS 


HELEN   A.   ROBERTS 


WILLIAM  J.  ROBERTS 


DAVID  L.   ROBITAILLE 


416 


JOHN  W.  ROCHE 


JUDITH  A.  ROCHE 


MARY  L.  ROCHE 


CHARLES  W.  ROCK 


JOHN  W.   ROCHE 

80  Shrewsbury  Street,  Worchester,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

New  England  School  of  Accounting;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Varsity 
Golf  3,  4;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 
JUDITH  A.  ROCHE 

649  Franklin  Street,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Dean's  List  3;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MARY  L.  ROCHE 
138  Main  Street,  Foxboro,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian  1,  2,  3,  4,  Photography  Editor  4;  Ya-Hoo  2,  3; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pioneer  Valley  Folklore  Society  2,  3, 
4;  Political  Science  Association  2.  3;  Young  Democrats  3; 
CHARLES  W.  ROCK 

250  Wilson  Street.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Landscape  Architecture 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon   1,  2,  3,  4, 
Secretary  3;  Revelers  3;  Dean's  List  3;  SWAP  2;  Winter  Carni- 
val Committee  2;  Track  1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Landscape 
Architecture  Club  2,  3,4,  President  4. 
AGNES  M.  RODGERS 
58  Dean  Road,  Cochituate,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
GILBERT  S.   ROGERS 
71  Knox  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

House  Counselor  2,  3;  Gryphon  4;  House  Officer  2,  3,  Athletic 
Chairman  2,  3;  Newman  Club   1;  ASCE  2,  3,  4;  Civil  Engi- 
neering Club  2,  3,  4. 
FRANK  C.   ROMITO 
78 1  Allen  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Pledge  Secretary  2;  Dean's  List 
3;   Intramurals    1,   2,   3,   4;   Newman   Club    1,   2;   Accounting 
Association  4. 
DAVID  W.  ROOT 

Smead  Hill  Road,  Colrain,  Massachusetts 
Entomology 


AGNES  M.  RODGERS 


GILBERT  S.  ROGERS 


Dean's  List  3,  4;  Alpha  Zeta  4;  Fernald  Entomological  Club  2, 
3,  4,  President  4;  Outing  Club  2. 

JANET  M.   ROSE 

ill  Main  Street.  Bondsville,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Index  2;  Class  Executive  Council  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3  Social 

Chairman  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer;  Women's  Athletic 

Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

MARCIA  L.  ROSENBERG 

33  Newtonville  Avenue,  Newton  58,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Collegian  1;  Index  3;  Ya-Hoo  1;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3. 
4;  Student  Union  Program  Council  1,  2;  Operetta  Guild  1; 
Campus  Varieties  2.  4;  Homecoming  Committee  3,  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  2,  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Accounting 
Association  3;  Business  Administration  Club  3;  Mathematics 
Club  1,  2,  4. 


FRANK  C.  ROMITO 


DAVID  W.  ROOT 


JANET  M.  ROSE 


MARCIA  L.  ROSENBERG 


417 


MICHAEL  L.   ROTHSCHILD         MARK   B.   ROTHSTEIN 


CANDIDA  S.  ROSS 


JOAN  H.  ROSS 


BONITA  J.  ROSENTHAL 

580  Weetamoe  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Collegian  1;  Varsity  Pep  Band  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Education  Club  4;  Equestrian  Club  1;  Pioneer  Valley  Folklore 

Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  2,  3,  4. 

JUDITH  E.   ROSENTHAL 

37  Kilsyth  Road,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  3;  Panhellenic  Council  4;  Sigma  Delta  Tau 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Exchange  Student,  University  of  Nevi'  Mexico  3; 

Mortar   Board   4,   Treasurer;   Winter   Carnival   Committee    1; 

Dean's  List  2,  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Education  Club  2,  4. 

CANDIDA  S.  ROSS 

47  Main  Street,  Northfleld,  Massachusetts 

English 

Concert  Band   1;  Marching  Band    1;  Canterbury   Club    I,   2; 

Student    Christian    Association    1,    2;    Young    Democrats    3; 

Dames  Club  4. 

JOAN  H.  ROSS 

329  Hartmann  Road,  Newton,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

WMUA  2;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3, 

4;  Young  Republicans  3. 

RICHARD  A.  ROSS 

63  Highland  Street,  Norwood,  Massachusetts 

Electrical  Engineering 

Lacrosse  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  AIEE- 

IRE  2,  4;  Ski  Club  1. 

JOHN  P.  ROSSI 

549  East  Main  Street,  Orange,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1;  American  Society  of  Mechan- 
ical Engineers  3,  4. 

MICHAEL  L.  ROTHSCHILD 

82  Hall  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Collegian  4;  Swimming  1,  2,  3,  4,  Co-Captain  4;  Hillel  Foun- 
dation 1,  2,  3,  4;  University  Economics  Association  2,  3,  4; 
Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 

MARK  B.   ROTHSTEIN 

22  Hartshorn  Avenue,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
Cliemical  Engineering 

Engineering  Journal  3,  4,  New  Developments  Editor  3,  Edito- 
rial Editor  4;  Phi  Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  1,  3; 
Honors  Colloquium  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  Inter- 
varsity  Christian  Fellowship  1,  2,  3,  4;  AIChE  2,  3,  4,  Program 
Director  4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4,  Program  Direc- 
tor 4. 

J.    TIMOTHY  ROWNTREE 

6  Mount  Vernon  Street,  North  Reading,  Massachusetts 

Psycliology 

Institute  of  Environmental  Psychophysiology  3,  4. 

RICHARD  A.  ROY 

50  Middle  Street,  Florence,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  Geology 

Club  2,  3;  Sailing  Club  4. 


J.    TIMOTHY  ROWNTREE  RICHAJRD  A.  ROY 


418 


PETER  C.  ROZANTES 


JACQUELINE  RUANE 


MICHAEL  A.  RUBIN 


JAMES  W.  RUEST 


,  3;  Alpha 
Bay  State 


PETER  C.  ROZANTES 

153  Grattan  Street,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

House   President   4;   Orthodox   Club    1,    2,    3,    4;   Air   Cadet 
Squadron  1,2. 
JACQUELINE  RUANE 
63  Belnel  Road,  Boston,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2,  3.  4;  Political 
Science  Association  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  3. 
MICHAEL  A.  RUBIN 
149  Dayton  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Dentistry 

Class  Executive  Council  1;  Interfraternity  Council  ; 
Epsilon  Pi  1,2,  3,  4;  Maroon  Key  2;  Gymnastics  1 
Rifles  1,  2;  Pre-Medical  Club  4. 
JAMES  W.  RUEST 
10  Spring  Street,  Plainville,  Massachusetts 
CHARLES  J.  RUMA 
2  Campbell  Road,  Stoneham,  Massachusetts 
Business  Management  ' 

Handbook  2;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2;  Social  Activities 
Committee  2;  Interfraternity  Council  2,  3,  4;  Kappa  Sigma  1, 
2,  3,  4.  President  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Campus  Chest  Committee 
3;  Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4;  Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4;  Business  Administra- 
tion Club  3,  4;  Management  Club  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  2; 
Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3,  4. 
ALICE  RUSSELL 

334  Winthrop  Street,  Medford,  Massachusetts 
French  and  Russian 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Philosophy  Club  4;  Psychology  Club  1,  2;  Russian  Club  3,  4, 
President  4. 

RICHARD  P.  RUSSO 

250  Dalton  Division  Road,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
English 

Berkshire  Community  College;  Dance  Band  3;  Dean's  List 
2,  3. 

KENNETH  J.   RYAN 
57  Ardale  Street,  Roslindale,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Board  of  Directors,  Fraternity  Manager's  Association  3;  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsilon   1,   2,   3,   4,  Treasurer  2,   3,  Vice  President   3, 
President  4;  Dean's  List  1;  SWAP  4;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mathematics 
Club  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2. 
WILLIAM  H.  RYAN 
807  High  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Medical 

House  Counselor  1,  2,  Head  Counselor  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3; 
Honors  Work  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  I. 
RUTH   A.   RYER 

54  Farragut  Avenue,  Somerville,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,  Corresponding  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3; 
University  Open  Committee  1;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 
2;  Nursing  Club,  Chairman  of  Revisions  Committee  4,  Co- 
Chairman  of  Alumnae  Association  Committee  4;  Student  Nurse 
Association  of  Massachusetts  1,  2,  3,  4;  National  Student  Nurse 
Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 


1, 


CHARLES  J.  RUMA 


ALICE  RUSSELL 


WILLIAM  H.  RYAN 


RUTH  A.  RYER 


419 


Four  Years  Of  Change: 
Barely  Recognizable  .  .  . 

A  N  four  years  the  physiognomy  of  the  University  has 
changed  so  that  to  the  casual  visitor  the  place  is  barely 
recognizable. 

Morrill  Science  Center,  first  opened  to  classes  in  Fall 
of  1960,  is  still  adding  to  its  structure.  Huge  Boyden 
Gymnasium,  with  an  acre  of  floor  space,  opened  in 
Winter  of  1964. 

Forestry's  Holbrook  Hall,  the  business  administra- 
tion building,  new  dining  commons,  agriculture  build- 
ings have  gone  up  in  four  years. 


The  demise  of  Abigail  Adams  dormitory  scarred  a  familiar  face  in  1963. 


Frame  of  the  roof  structure  of  the  new  Boyden  Gymnasium  opened  in  1964. 


vLi  _.u 


II II I 


niiiiiEi'iii 


llil^ill: 


^  ^  'i> 


K-fe" 


4 


View  of  east  side  of  campus  from  across  the  pond  in  early  Summer  of  1960.  To  left,  under 
construction  is  the  main  building  of  Morrill  Science  Center.  Added  since  this  picture  was 
taken  have  been  a  wing  in  front  of  Clark  Hall  (center). 


Curry-Hicks  Cage  stands  in  the  background  as  Boyden  foundation  goes  up. 


To  Visitor 


EDWARD  M.   SALAMOFF  STEPHEN   K.   SALHUS 


PAMELA  J.  SALVATI 


CHRISTINE  P.   SALVINI 


EDWARD  M.   SALAMOFF 

116  Old  Farm  Road,  Newton  Centre,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dentistry 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi    2,   3,   4,   Treasurer   3;   Swimming    1;   Hillel 

Foundation  1,  2,  3.  4,  Social  Chairman  2,  Treasurer  3. 

STEPHEN   K.   SALHUS 

155  Cottage  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Student  Senate  3,  4;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4;  Q.T.V.  1, 

2,   3.  4;   Student   Centennial   Committee   3;  SWAP   4;  United 

Nations  Week  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2,  3; 

Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Political  Science  Association  3,  4; 

Young  Democrats  3,  4. 

MARY    E.    SALMON 

86  Fairhaven  Road,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 

English 

Index  3;  Student  Senate  3,  Activities  Committee  3;  Newman 

Club  1,2. 


STEPHEN  M,  SALON 

390  Bedford  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Government 

WMUA    1,   2;   Roister  Doisters    1;  Dean's  List   3;  Air   Force 
Rifle  Team   1,  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Political  Science 
Association  3,  4;  Younq  Republicans  2,  3,  4. 
PAMELA  J.  SALVATI 
Woodland  Drive,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  2,  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3; 
Special  Events  Committee  4;  Naiads  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1, 
2,  3,  4:  Education  Club  I,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion 2,  3. 

CHRISTINE   P.  SALVINI 
136  Austin  Street,  Newtonville,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Newton  Junior  College;  Chorale  3,  4;  Dean's  List   1,  2;  Psy- 
chology Club  3,  4. 
ABDUL  RASUL  SAMMA 
Box  3043,  Dares  Salaam,  Tanganyika 
Economics 

Ya-Hoo  3,  4;  Student  Senate  2,  3;  R.S.O.  Committee  3;  Distin- 
guished Visitors  Program   2.  3;  International  Weekend  Com- 
mittee 2,  3,  4;  Student  Centennial  Committee  3,  4;  SWAP  3, 
4;   United   Nations   Week   Committee   3,   4. 
MARTHA  SANDROF 
73  Beverly  Road,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian    1;   Index   4;   University   Concert   Association   3,   4; 
Roister  Doisters  1.  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Zionist  Association  1,  2. 
JEAN   E.  SARGENT 
Winchester  Road,  Northfield,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  President  4,  Book  Exchange 
Chairman  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  1 ;  Sociology  Club  4. 
JANET  E.  SAUNDERS 

1 1 83  Pleasant  Street,  East  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  3;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  2,  3,  4,  Editor  4;  University 
Concert  Association  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


JEAN  E.  SARGENT 


JANET  E.  SAUNDERS 


422 


PATRICIA  M.  SAVAGE 
45  Agnes  Drive,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  3,  4;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Associa- 
tion 2,  3,  4. 

JAMES  P.  SAVIANO 
Caswell  Court,  East  Douglas,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Dean's  List  2;  Intramural  Softball  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Mathematics  Club  1.  2,  3,  4. 
ROBERT  W.   SAVOY 
15  Leonard  Street,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Vice-President  2;  Class  Executive  Council  2;  Student  Union 
Governing  Board  2;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3; 
Revelers  2;  Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mittee 3;  Soccer  1;  Bay  State  Rifles  1,  2,  3,  4,  Commander  4; 
Campus  Religious  Council  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Presi- 
dent 3. 

LESLIE  N.  SCHAIR 

97  Booth  Hill  Road,  North  Scituate,  Massachusetts 
Recreation  Leadership 

WMUA  2;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  2,  3,  4,  Rush  Chairman  3,  1st 
Vice  President  4;  University  Open  House  2,  Chairman  Student 
Affairs;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Recreation  Club  2,  3,  4, 
President  4. 

LINDA  M.  SCHECHTERLE 
60  Squire  Lane,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

House  Counselor  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Membership  Chair- 
man 4;  Mortar  Board  4;  Concert  Band  1,  2;  Marching  Band  1, 
2;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Alpha  Lambda  Deha 
1,  2,  Treasurer  2;  Women's  Athletic  Association. 
CHRIS  B.   SCHELL 
Village  Street,  Northford,  Connecticut 
Business  Administration 

Dean's  List  3;  Astronomy  Club  4;  Food  Distribution  Club  4; 
Outing  Club  3;  Amherst  Camera  Club  3,  4. 
RUTH  SCHELL 

118  Division  Road,  North  Dartmouth,  Massachusetts 
English 


PATRICIA  M.  SAVAGE 


JAMES  P.  SAVIANO 


ROBERT  W.   SAVOY 


LESLIE  N.  SCHAIR 


LINDA  M.  SCHECHTERLE  CHRIS  B.  SCHELL 


DONNA  A.  SCHELL 


RUTH  SCHELL 


EDWARD  A.  SCHMIDT  NANCY  MAE  SCHMIDT 


Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Honors  Work  4; 
Campus  Chest  Committee  1;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  3. 

DONNA  A,  SCHELL 

1  Pelham  Island  Road,  South  Sudbury,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics  RetaiUng 

Operetta  Guild  3;  Dean's  List  2;  Student  Christian  Association 

I;  Home  Economics  Club  2.  3,  4;  Outing  Club  3;  Water  Ski 

Club  2;  Amherst  Camera  Club  3,  4. 

EDWARD  A.  SCHMIDT 

RD  #2  Glen  Street,  Dover,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  House  Manager  3;  Soccer  1,  2,  3; 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3;  ASME  1,  2,  3,  4. 

NANCY  MAE  SCHMIDT 

56  Leo  Drive,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

College  of  Our  Lady  of  the  Elms;  Newman  Club  3. 


423 


CAROL  SCHULTZ 


JUDITH   A.   SCOTT 


MARILYN  D.  SELIAN 


DEBORAH  F.  SELIG 


ROSEMARY  K.  SEWARD 


DEANNA  SHAPIRO 


CAROL  SCHULTZ 

32  Jacqueline  Road,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 

Spanish 

Dean's  List  L  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Newman  Club  1.  3,  4; 

Spanish  Club  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  2. 

JUDITH   A,   SCOTT 

97  Chestnut  Street,  Andover,  Massachusetts 

Niirsini- 

Chi  Omega  I,  2,  3,  Social  and  Civic  Chairman  4;  Dean's  List  3; 

Niads  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  4;  Nursing  Club  I,  2,  3,  Recording 

Secretary  4. 

JOHN  C.  SEELY 

30  Henry  Avenue,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

University  of  Vermont;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Homecoming  Com- 
mittee 3;  Football  1,  2,  3;  Skiing  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  I,  2,  3; 
Marketing  Club  2;  Ski  Club  1,  2,  3. 

SHEILA  J.  SEGAL 

52  Hawthorne  Street,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

MARILYN   D.  SELIAN 

49  Webster  Street,  Westwood,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  3,  4,  House  Chairman  4;  SWAP  4;  Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 

DEBORAH  F.  SELIG 

90  North  Main  Street,  Leominster,  Massachusetts 
English 


CLIFFORD  G.  SHATOS 


SUSAN   T,   SHEINWALD 


Collegian  1;  Dean's  List  I,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Colloquium  2; 
Field  Hockey  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  Executive  Board  2, 
3;  Literary  Society  1. 

ROSEMARY  K.   SEWARD 

3  I  Claremont  Terrace,  Swampscott,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Student  Senate  2,  3;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Athletic 
Chairman  3,  Social  Chairman  4;  Operetta  Guild  2;  Campus 
Chest  Committee  1;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program  3;  Field 
Hockey  1,  3;  Gymnastics  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Gymnastics  Club  3,  4;  Physical  Education  Club  1,  3,  4;  Wom- 
en's Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DEANNA  SHAPIRO 

29  Hanover  Street,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Sigma  Delta  Tau  1,  2,  3,  4,  Recording  Secretary  4;  Edwards 

Fellowship  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club  I;  Young  Democrats  3. 

CLIFFORD  G.  SHATOS 

1289  Dwight  Street,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  Architecture 

University  of  New  Hampshire;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  2,  3,  4; 

Dean's  List  2;  University  Open  House  Committee  3;  Newman 

Club  3,  4;  Landscape  Architecture  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club. 

SUSAN  T.  SHEINWALD 

46  Chestnut  Hill  Road,  Chestnut  Hill,  Massachusetts 

English 

Operetta   Guild    1;   Dean's   List   3;   Honors   Colloquium   2,    3; 


424 


: 


Honor's  Work,  English  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4,  Religious 
Committee  2,  Recording  Secretary  3;  American  Chemical  Soci- 
ety 1,  2,  3;  Chemistry  Club  1,  2,  3,  Secretary  3. 

CAROL  L.  SHELASKY 
1 19  Marengo  Park,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Literary  Magazine  1;  Operetta  Guild  2;  Musigals  3,  4,  Secre- 
tary 4;  Dean's  List  2,  3.  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1;  International 
Relations  Club  2;  Modern  Dance  Club  1;  Political  Science 
Association  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  4. 

LEAH   M.   SHEPARDSON 
356  North  Street,  Dalton,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Class  Executive  Council  4;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  2.  3,  4,  Scholar- 
ship Chairman,  First  Vice  President;  Dean's  List  3;  SWAP  4; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Naiads  2,  3;  Student  Christian 
Association  !,  2;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2,  3. 

STEPHEN  O.  SHEPARDSON 
74  East  Bacon  Street,  Plainville,  Massachusetts 
Management 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  1,  Vice  President  2; 
Lacrosse  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  2;  ASME  1;  Manage- 
ment Club  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3,  4. 

GARY  W.   SHERLAW 

41  Terry  Road,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Public  Health 

House  Counselor  4. 


STEPHEN   O.  SHEPARDSON  GARY   W    SHERLAW 


CHARLES   H.   SHERMAN  EVERETT  B.   SHERMAN 


CAROL  L.  SHELASKY 


LEAH  M.  SHEPARDSON 


CHARLES  H.  SHERMAN 

9 1  Carsen  Avenue,  Dalton,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Q.T.V.  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 

EVERETT   B.   SHERMAN 

30  Fort  Street,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 

Business  A dministration 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  2,  3,  4,  Rushing  Chairman  4;  Tennis  1,  2,  3; 

Swimming  1,  2;  Varsity  "M"  Club  2,  3. 

JOYCE  L.  SHERMAN 

45  Longwood  Avenue,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

English 

Hillel  Foundation  1;  Art  Club  4;  Fencing  Club  2. 

WILLIAM  J.  SHOEMAKER 

1  Dean  Street,  Everett,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Concert  Band  I,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,  4;  Honors  Colloquium 

3;  Football  1;  Wrestling  1,  2,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Zoology  Club  4. 

PATRICIA  M.  SHOUGHRUE 

37  Berkshire  Terrace,  Florence,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Dean's  List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club  1. 

RICHARD   P.   SIBLEY,  JR. 

Spofford  Road,  Boxford,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's   List   2,   3,   4;  Newman  Club   2,   3;   Student  Christian 

Association  1,  2,  3;  Debating  Society  1;  History  Club  4. 


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JOYCE  L.  SHERMAN  WILLIAM  J.  SHOEMAKER 


PATRICIA  M.  SHOUGHRUE      RICHARD  P.  SIBLEY,  JR. 


425 


JANE  A.  SIDDAL 

10  Wheelock  Street,  Oxford,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Tennis  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Wesley  Foundation  1,  2;  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ELAINE  G.  SIDERI 
49  Brimblecom  Street,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4. 
CHRISTOS  K.  SIDERIS 
Mitilini  Samos,  Greece 
Food  Technology 

Boston  University;  WMUA   I;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon   I,  2,   3,  4; 
Maroon  Key  2;  SWAP  2;  Orthodox  Club  1,  2,  3,  4.  President  2, 
3;  Ford  Technology  Club  3.  4.  Secretary  4. 
DAVID  E.  SIEK 

34  Richland  Road,  Wellesley,  Massachusetts 
Food  Technology 

Concert    Band   'l,    2,    3,    4,    Staff-at-large    3,    Co-Manager    4; 
Marching  Band  2,  3,  4,  Staff-at-large  3,  Co-Manager  4;  Soccer 
1;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  2;  Food  Technology  Club  4. 
STEPHEN   L.  SILVERMAN 
493  White  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Physics 

Student  Union  Program  Council  4;   R.S.O.  Committee   3,  4, 
Movie  Committee  Chairman  4;  SWAP  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1, 
2;  Astronomy  Club  2;  International  Club  3;  Outing  Club  3,  4, 
Equipment  Chairman  4;  Physics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
EDWARD  H.  SIMCHES 
15  Audubon  Park,  Lynn,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  Treasurer  2; 
Marching  Band  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2 
ROBERT  H.  SIMMONS 
41  Ravine  Road,  Stoneham,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Student  Senate  Curriculum  Committee  3,  Academic  Affairs 
Committee  4;  Student  Union  Program  Council  4;  Phi  Mu 
Delta  2.  3,  4,  Vice  President  3;  Opera  Workshop  4;  SWAP  4; 
Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2. 
Treasurer  2;  Philosophy  Club  4;  Political  Science  Association 
2,  3.  4,  Vice  President,  Treasurer  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  2. 
JANICE  L.  SIMONDS 

21  Saint  Luke's  Road,  Boston  34,  Massachusetts 
Englisli 

Index  3,  4;  Student  Union  Program  Council  3,  4;  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4;  Special  Events  Commit- 
tee   1,    2,    3,    4,    Secretary   2,    Co-Chairman    3,    Chairman   4; 
Canterbury  Club  1;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
ANTHONY  C.  SIMONE,  JR. 
1 7 1  High  Street,  Lee,  Massachusetts 
Physical  Education 

Kappa   Sigma    1,   2,   4;   Dean's   List   3;   Baseball    1,   2,   3,    4; 
Newman  Club  3;  Physical  Education  Club  3. 
GAIL  E.  SIRD 

15  Longview  Road,  Palmer,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3,  4,  Historian  4;  Student  Centennial 
Committee  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Special  Events 
Committee  2,  3;  Precisionettes  1,  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation 1,  3;  Art  Club  4;  Education  Club  3,  4. 


Dance  Band   1,  2 
International  Club  4 


3; 


CHRISTOS  K.  SIDERIS 


DAVID  E.  SIEK 


STEPHEN  L.  SILVERMAN  EDWARD  H.  SIMCHES 


ROBERT  H.  SIMMONS  JANICE  L.  SIMONDS 


ANTHONY  C.  SIMONE,  JR. 


GAIL  E.  SIRD 


426 


ROBERT  A.  SKIBA 


FREDERICK  E.  SLATER 


ANN   C.   SLAYTON 


ROBERT   B.   SLOAN 


LEONARD  J.  SLOMSKI 


MARGARET  L.  SMALE 


ROBERT  A.   SKIBA 

21  Mt.  View  Street,  South  Hadley  Falls,  Massachusetts 

Matlieinalics 

Phi  Sigma  Delta  2,  3,  4;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3;  Marching  Band 

1,  2,  3,  Public  Relations  Manager  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Air 
Cadet  Squadron  2;  Arnold  Air  Society  3.  4. 

FREDERICK  E.  SLATER 
3 1  Thornton  Road,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Dental  (Zoology) 

Class  Executive  Council  2;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi   1,  2,  3,  4;  Rev- 
elers 3;  Campus  Varieties  3;  Dean's  List   1;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3,  Queen  Chairman;  Hillel  Foundation   1.  2,  3,  4; 
Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2.  3,  4. 
ANN   C.   SLAYTON 
15  Cottage  Street,  Sharon,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Collegian  1,  2;  Class  Executive  Council  1;  Dean's  List  4; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  1,  2,  3;  Precisionettes  2,  3;  Naiads 

2,  3;  Young  Independents  4. 
ROBERT  B.   SLOAN 

292  Winter  Street,  Weston,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon   1,  2,  3,  4;  Gymnastics   1,  2,  3;  Student 
Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASME  4. 
LEONARD  J.  SLOMSKI 
270  Waterford  Street,  Gardner,  Massachusetts 
Malliemalics 
Baseball  1,  2. 

MARGARET  L.  SMALE 
263  Norfolk  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Nursing 

Dean's  List   3,   4;   Intervarsity   Christian  Fellowship   2,   3,   4, 
Secretary  3,  Mission  Secretary  4;  Commuter's  Club  1,  2:  Nurs- 
ing Club  1,  2,  3,4. 
HARRISON  T.   SMILEY,   II 
95  Brow  Avenue,  South  Braintree,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Dental  in  Zoology 

University  Concert  Association  2,  3,  Assistant  Publicity  Man- 
ager 3;  Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  4,  Business  Manager  2,  3,  4, 
Treasurer  2,  3,  4;  Dance  Band  3,  Business  Manager  2,  3,  4, 
Treasurer  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  2,  4,  Business  Manager  2,  3,  4. 
CLAUDIA  A.  SMITH 
135  Ontario  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index  2;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  3;  Panhellenic  Council  4; 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Song  Chairman  3,  Panhellenic 
Delegate  4;  Operetta  Guild  2;  Campus  Varieties  3. 
DIANE  M.  SMITH 
3 1  Bataan  Court,  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Collegian  4:  Student  Senate  3;  Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4; 
Lambda  Delta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Activities  Chairman  3,  Recording 
Secretary  4;  Operetta  Guild  2;  Student  Christian  Association  I, 
2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Association  for  Social 
Action  2,  3;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3.  4. 
JANICE   L.   SMITH 

162  Copeland  Street,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Index  3;  Social  Activities  Committee  1,  2;  Pi  Beta  Phi  2.  3, 
Program  Chairman  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  1,  2;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  4;  Mathematics  Club  3,  4. 


HARRISON   T.  SMILEY,  II 


CLAUDIA  A.  SMITH 


DIANE  M.  SMITH 


JANICE  L.  SMITH 


427 


V       r 


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MANUEL  R.  SMITH 


WAYNE  L.  SNAPE 


M.  JOHANNA  SMITH 

42  Glenn  Drive,  Wilbraham,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics — Retailing 

House   Counselor   4;   Lutheran  Club   3,   4;   Student   Christian 

Association   1,   2.  3,   4;  Art  Club  4;  History  Club  4;  Home 

Economics  Club  3,  4;  Ski  Club  1,  2. 

LURA  E.  M.  SMITH 

North  Washington  Street,  Belchertown,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Amateur  Radio  Association  1,  Secretary;  Education  Club  4. 

MANUEL  R.  SMITH 

142  Fountain  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Economics 

Index  3,  4,  Advertising  Manager  3,  Business  Manager  4;  Area 

Judiciary  3;  Class  Executive  Council  1,  2;  R.S.O.  Committee 

4;  Interfraternity  Council  3,  Scholarship  3;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 

1,  2,  3,  4,  Alumni  Chairman  3,  House  Manager  3,  Phi  Award 

3;  Adelphia  4,  Treasurer  4;  Concert  Band  1;  Marching  Band 

1;  Operetta  Guild  2,   3,   4;  Dean's  List    1,   2,   3,   4;  Honors 


Colloquium  3;  Honors  Work  4;  Campus  Chest  Committee  1, 
3;  Homecoming  Committee  4;  SCOPE  3,  4;  SWAP  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Campus  Religious  Council  4;  Hillel 
Foundation  1.  2,  3,  4,  Membership  Chairman  3,  Social  Chair- 
man 2;  Commuter's  Club  4;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2,  3;  Uni- 
versity Economics  Association  3,  4;  'Voung  Democrats  1,  2; 
Northampton  Hospital  Volunteer  2,  3. 

WAYNE  L.  SNAPE 

25  Maple  Street,  Ludlov/,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

CHARLES  A.  SOCZEK 

230  Globe  Street,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Engineering  Journal  4;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 

List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4;  Tau 

Beta  Pi  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1,  2;  AIChE  2,  3,  4;  Chemical 

Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4. 

BARBARA  M.  SOLOMON 

660  Chestnut  Hill  Avenue,  Brookline,  Massachusetts 

Government 

DIANE  B.  SOLOMON 
30  Lawrence  Road,  Medford,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Social  Activities  Committee  3;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4, 
Memorial  and  Service  Chairman  3,  4;  Roister  Doisters  2; 
Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Winter  Carnival  Commit- 
tee 3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Debating  Society  2;  Political 
Science  Association  4;  Russian  Club  2,  3. 

DORIS  B.  SOSIK 

Route  #  1,  Box  78,  Fiskdale,  Massachusetts 

English 

Collegian   1;  Student  Senate  2;  House  Counselor  3,  4,  House 

Chairman  4;  Dean's  List   1;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  SWAP  4; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4, 

FREDERICK  R.  SPATES 

Wood  Street,  Woodville,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Zeta  Nu  2,  3,  4,  Pledge  Trainer  3,  4,  Secretary  3;  Newman 

Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  3,  4. 


DIANE  B.  SOLOMON 


DORIS  B.  SOSIK 


FREDERICK  R.  SPATES 


JAMES  R.  SPENCE 


428 


JAMES  R.  SPENCE 

23  Cedar  Street,  North  Reading,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

ROTC  Band  1,  2;  Judson  Fellowship  1;  ASME  3,  4. 

BRUCE  A.  SPENCER 

Drive  Braley  Road,  East  Freetown,  Massachusetts 

Forestry 

Springfield  College;  Dean's  List  3;  Forestry  Club  2,  3,  4,  Vice 

President  4;  Outing  Club  3. 

WILLIAM  SPEZESKI 

16  Cameron  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathemalics 

Concert  Band  2;  Dance  Band  2;  Operetta  Guild  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 

List  1,3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2. 

JOHN  W.  SPIEWAK 

20  Goddard  Street,  Webster,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

House  Counselor  4;  Track  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3. 

ELEANOR  M.  STANG 

1028  Salem  Street,  North  Andover,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Index  4;  House  Counselor  3;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Key  Correspondent  3,  Vice  President  4;  Mortar  Board  4,  Chap- 
ter Editor;  Scrolls  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation 1,3. 

PATRICIA  A.   STANKIEWICZ 

234  Highland  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Nursing 

House  Counsellor  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mortar  Board  4, 

Vice  President;  Scrolls  2;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors  Work  3.  4; 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  4;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 

DAVID  R.  ST.  CYR 

2  Clark  Street,  Auburn,  Massachusetts 

Chemistry 

Track  1,  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

DUANE  A.  STEELE 

21  Court  Street,  Provincetown,  Massachusetts 
Journalism — EnglisJi 


BRUCE  A.  SPENCER 


WILLIAM  SPEZESKI 


JOHN  W.  SPIEWAK 


ELEANOR  M.  STANG 


PATRICIA  A.  STANKIEWICZ  DAVID  R.  ST.  CYR 


MARTIN  H.  STEIN 

60  Beacon  Street,  Hyde  Park  36,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

University  Concert  Association  4;  International  Relations  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Philosophy  Club  1;  Physical  Education  Club  1;  Sociol- 
ogy Club  3,  4;  Spanish  Club  4. 

A.  M.  STERNAGLE,  JR. 

North  Street,  Middlefield,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Berkshire  Community  College;  Geology  Club  3,  4. 

JEANNE  E.  STEVENS 
186  Thompson  Street,  Halifax,  Massachusetts 
Sociology  and  Elementary  Edtication 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  1,  2;  Operetta  Guild  2;  Edwards  Fellow- 
ship 1;  Judson  Fellowship  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3;  Student  Chris- 
tian Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sociology  Club  3,  4;  Square  Dance 
Club  1,  2,  3. 


DUANE  A.  STEELE 


MARTIN  H.  STEIN 


A.  M.  STERNAGLE,  JR 


JEANNE  E.  STEVENS 


429 


JUDITH  C.  STEVENS  JAMES  L.   STEVENSON 


KENNETH  A.  STIBOLT         GLENDA  A.  STOCKWELL 


JUDITH  C.  STEVENS 
Agricultural  Avenue,  Rehoboth,  Massachusetts 
Education 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  HER  Weekend  Dance  Committee    1; 
Honors  Colloquium   2,   3;  Soph-Frosh  Committee   2;  Student 
Christian  Association    1,   2;   Education   Club   3,   4;   Women's 
Athletic  Association  2. 
JAMES   L.   STEVENSON 
102  Maiden  Street,  Worcester  6,  Massachusetts 
Pliilosophy 

General  Electric  Engineering  Apprentice  Program  in  Pittsfield; 
Dean's  List  2,   3,  4;  Honor  Colloquium   3;   Honors  Work  4; 
Edwards   Fellowship   2,   3,   4,   Worship   Chairman   4;   Student 
Christian  Association  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  3,  President  4;  Associa- 
tion for  Social  Action  2. 
KENNETH  A.  STIBOLT 
4  Arbor  Lane,  Wilbraham,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 
Student  Christian  Association  1;  ASME  2,  3,  4;  Outing  Club  1, 

2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Ski  Club  1. 
GLENDA  A.  STOCKWELL 

29  Concord  Avenue,  Cambridge,  Massachusetts 
English 

Index   2,   3,   4;   Kappa   Kappa   Gamma    1,   2,   3,   4,   Building 
Committee    Chairman    3;    Distinguished   Visitors    Program    3; 
Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1, 
2;  Art  Club  4;  Psychology  Club  1. 
NANCY  M.  STOKES 
47  Colton  Lane,  Shrewsbury,  Massachusetts 
English 

Dean's  List  2;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  4. 
RONALD  M.  STONE 
43  Winchester  Road,  Newton,  Massachusetts 
Economics  and  Marketing 

Babson  Institute;  Ya-Hoo  4;  Dean's  List  4;  Business  Adminis- 
tration  Club   4;   Commuter's   Club    4;    Management   Club    4; 
Marketing  Club  4;  University  Economics  Association  4. 
EDWARD  J.  STRACK 
2  East  St.,  Hadley,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 
Dean's  List  3,  4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4,  Project  Chairman  4;  ASME 

3,  4,  Program  Chairman  4. 
JOAN   E,  STRANDBERG 

65  Fairview  Street,  East  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics — Retailing 

Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student  Christian 

Association   2,   3,   4;  Home   Economics  Club   2,   3,   4,   Dorm 

Representative  3,  Executive  Board  3. 

NURIT  B.   STRAUSS 

75  Bremen  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Theater 

Collegian  2,  3;  Operetta  Guild  2,  3;  Roister  Doisters  1,  2,  3; 

Opera  Workshop  1,  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1. 

LINDA  L.  STREETER 

Bald  Mountain  Road,  Bernardston,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

House  Counselor  3,  4;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  2,  3,  4;  Dean's 

List   1,  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  2;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  1; 

Student  Christian  Association  1;  Wesley  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4, 

Editor  Wesley  Witness  3,  Chairman  of  Worship  4;  Education 


EDWARD  J.  STRACK 


JOAN   E.  STRANDBERG 


NURIT  B.  STRAUSS 


LINDA  L.  STREETER 


430 


Club  3,  4;  Elementary  Education  Exchange  Student,  University 
of  New  Mexico  3. 
LOUISE  E.  SUGLIA 

112  North  Whitney  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 
History 

International  Weekend  Committee  2;  Winter  Carnival  Commit- 
tee 3;  Hillel  Foundation  2,  3,  Publicity  Co-chairman  3;  Student 
Zionist  Association  1;  History  Club  2,  3;  Internationl  Club  3. 
DENNIS  F.  SULLIVAN 
395  President  Avenue,  Fall  River,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Newman   Club    1,   4;   ASCE    1,   2,   3,   4,   Treasurer   4;   Civil 
Engineering  2,  3,4,  Treasurer  4. 
MARGARET  T.  SULLIVAN 
310  Main  Street,  Milford,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

Women's   Inter-dorm  Council   3;  Social   Chairman  3;   Dean's 
List  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Armenian  Club  2,  3;  Home 
Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Water  Ski  Club  1. 
LORETTA  J.  SWAIN 

29  Bow  Street  Court,  Stoneham,  Massachusetts 
Recreation 

Edwards  Fellowship  1,  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Nursing  Club  I,  2,  Assistant  Treasurer  2;  Outing  Club  2, 
3,  4,  Treasurer  4,  Camping  Chairman  4;  Recreation  Club  2,  3, 
4;  Northampton  State  Hospital  Volunteer  1,  2,  3. 
PATRICIA  J.  SWEENEY 

588  West  Middle  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Recreation  Leadership 

Student  Senate  2,  Curriculum  Committee  2;  Class  Executive 
Committee  3,  4;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  4; 
Scrolls  2;  Dean's  List  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Student 
Christian  Association  1.  2,  3;  Recreation  Club  2,  3,  4;  Women's 
Athletic  Association  2,  3,  4. 
ERIC  L.  SWENSON 

19  Nashobz  Road,  West  Acton,  Massachusetts 
Forestry 

Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4;  Volunteer  Fire  Department  3,  4;  Forestry 
Club  1,2,3,4. 
LINDA  A.  SWENSON 
559  Maquan  Street,  Hanson,  Massachusetts 
Recreation 

Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Women's  Inter-Dorm  Council  1, 
Vice-President  1;  Panhellenic  Council  4;  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Revelers  4,  Secretary-Treasurer  4;  Scrolls  2,  Secretary  2;  Win- 
ter Carnival  Committee  3;  Naiads  1;  Nursing  Club  1;  Recrea- 
tion Club  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3. 
CLAIRE  A.  SYGIEL 
Sygiel  Road.  Ware,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

DORIS  F.  SYLVESTER 

128  Matthew  Street,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
English 

Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3.  4,  Song  Chairman  3,  Alumnae  4;  Chorale 
1,  2;  Musigals  1,  2,  3,  4,  Business  Manager  3;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2. 
CLAIRE  M.   SYLVESTRE 
108  High  Street,  Winchendon,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2,  3;  Modern 
Dance  Club  2,  3,  4;  Physics  Club  2;  Chemistry  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


LOUISE  E.  SUGLIA 


DENNIS  F.  SULLIVAN 


PATRICIA  J.  SWEENEY 


ERIC  L.  SWENSON 


LINDA  A.  SWENSON 


CLAIRE  A.  SYGIEL 


DORIS  F.  SYLVESTER 


CLAIRE  M.  SYLVESTRE 


431 


nr^,  'T^, 


PAUL  A.  TAPARAUSKAS 


DAVID  H.  TASGAL 


PAUL  A.  TAPARAUSKAS 
4  Vincent  Drive,  North  Grafton,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Dental 

Dean's  List  3;  Football  1:  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Astronomy 
Club  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
DAVID  H.  TASGAL 

42  Leyfred  Terrace,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Concert  Band  2.  3;  Operetta  Guild  3,  4;  Roister  Doisters  1; 
Dean's  List  2;  Tennis  1,  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3;  Psychol- 
ogy Club  2,  3;  Synthesis  3. 
ALAN  F.  TAYLOR 

32  Lealand  Avenue,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Bowdoin    College;    House    Counselor   4;    American    Chemical 
Society  3,  4;  Chemistry  Club  3,  4. 
ROBERT  H,  TEMKIN 

41  DeSoto  Road,  West  Roxbury,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 


"'j-si-:w;-y:-s???s?gi 


WALTER  J.  TERLIK 


PAUL  L.  TESAR 


ALAN  F.  TAYLOR 


ROBERT  H.  TEMKIN 


Class  Executive  Council  1;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  Flying  Redmen  2; 
Intramural  Sports   1,  2,  3;  Hillel  Foundation    1,  2,   3,  4;  Ac- 
counting Association  2,  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  1,  2;  Bridge 
Club  2,  3,  4. 
WALTER  J.  TERLIK 

14  Palmer  Avenue,  Chicopee  Falls,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Amateur  Radio  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  ASME  2,  3,  4;  Outing 
Club  2;  Ski  Club  4. 
PAUL  L.  TESAR 

73-20  194th  Street,  Flushing  66,  New  York 
Electrical  Engineering 

Dean's  List  1.  2,  4;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2,  Vice  President;  Eta 
Kappa  Nu   3,  4,  Treasurer;  Tau  Beta  Pi   3,  4;   Military   Ball 
Committee  4;  Swimming  Team  1;  Volunteer  Fire  Department 
2;  Lutheran  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  AIEE-IRE  4. 
STEVEN  E.  THAYER 

3B  Hampshire  Heights,  Northampton,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Beta  Kappa  Phi  2;  Dean's  List  3,  4;  ASCE  3,  4. 
WILLIAM  T.  THEROUX 
238  Nonotuck  Avenue,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Dental 

Collegian  1,2;  Engineering  Journal  3;  Class  Executive  Council 
2;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Maroon  Key  2; 
Winter   Carnival   Committee   3;   Cross   Country    1;   Bay   State 
Rifles  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 
LAURENT  L.  THIBERT,  JR. 
59  Maynard  Avenue,  Seekonk,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Collegian  2,  3,  4;  Index  2,  3,  4;  Jazz  Workshop  3;  Rifle  Team 
2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  AIChE  2,  3,  4;  Chemical 
Engineering  Club  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  Treasurer  4;  Intra- 
mural Bowling  2,  3,  4. 
ANNE-MARIE  THOMPSON 
103  Cooper  Street,  Agawam,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  I, 
2;  Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Archery  1,  2,  3,  4. 


STEVEN  E.  THAYER 


WILLIAM  T.  THEROUX 


LAURENT  L.  THIBERT,  JR.    ANNE-MARIE  THOMPSON 


432 


PAMELA  H.  THOMPSON 


PERRY  T.  THOMPSON 


FREDERICK  P.  THURBERG        BETTY-ANN  TIMMINS 


PAMELA  H.  THOMPSON 
35  Hemenway  Road,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 
Microbiology 

Ya-Hoo  3;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2,  3;  Sophomore  Ban- 
quet Committee  2;  Student  Christian   Association    1,   2,   3,   4; 
Equestrian  Club  1,  2,  3;  Scuba  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Ski  Club  1. 
PERRY  T.  THOMPSON 
80  Outlook  Drive,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Roister  Doisters  1;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Tau 
Beta  Pi   3,  4;  Student  Christian  Association    1,   2;  Air  Cadet 
Squadron    1:  AIChE   3,   4;   Chemical   Engineering  Club   3,   4; 
Scuba  Club  3,  4. 
FREDERICK  P.  THURBERG 
321  South  Franklin  Street,  Holbrook,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

Student  Senate  2,   3,  Election  Committee  Chairman  3;  Class 
Executive  Council   1,  3;  Beta  Kappa  Phi   1,  2,   3,  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Swimming  1;  Young  Republicans  4. 
BETTY-ANN  TIMMINS 

2734  Acushnet  Avenue,  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  2;  Mathematics  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  4;  Luso-Brasilian  Club  3,  Treasurer  3. 
PHILIP  TOLIN 

16  Buxton  Avenue,  Somerset,  Massachusetts 
Psychology 

Providence   College;   House   Counselor   4;    Dean's   List   3,   4; 
Honors  Work  4;  International  Weekend  Coimnittee  3;  Hillel 
Foundation  2,  3,  4;  Pre-Medical  Club  2;  Psychology  Club  3,  4, 
Vice  President  4. 
EDWARD  L.  TOLMAN 
34  Warren  Avenue,  Chelsea,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Medical 

Dean's  List  I,  2,  3;  Honors  Colloquium  3;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2; 
Hillel  Foundation   1,  2,  3;  Debating  Society   1,  2,  Intramural 
Chairman   1;   German  Club   1;   Pre-Medical  Club    1,   2,   3,  4, 
Treasurer  4;  Young  Republicans  1,  2,  3. 
SAMUEL  J.  TOMBARELLI 
Darryl  Lane,  Salem,  New  Hampshire 
Marketing 


PHILIP  TOLIN 


EDWARD  L.  TOLMAN 


Kappa  Sigma  2,  3,  4,  Alumni  Secretary  3,  4;  Football  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marketing  Club  3,  4. 

RONALD  S.  TOPLITZ 

5  Allendale  Road,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Dental 

House  Secretary  2;  Hillel  Foundation   I;  Pre-Medical  Club  2, 

3,4. 

PAULINE   I.   TORRENCE 

235  Lebanon  Street,  Maiden,  Massachusetts 

English 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma  3.  4;  Orthodox  Club  1,  2;  International 

Club   3;   Ski   Club   2;   Spanish   Club   2,    3;   Women's   Athletic 

Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 

CAROL  I.  TOWNSLEY 

4223  Twelfth  Street,  Saint  Simons  Island,  Georgia 

Mathematics 

Pi   Beta  Phi    1,   2,   3,  4,  Treasurer  4;   Dean's  List   1;  Student 

Christian  Association  1,  2;  Mathematics  Club  3. 


SAMUEL  I.  TOMBARELLI 


RONALD  S.  TOPLITZ 


PAULINE   I.   TORRENCE 


CAROL  J.  TOWNSLEY 


433 


PHYLLIS  B.  TRABACH  DONALD   B.   TRACY 


ROBERT  H.  TRACY 


CATHERINE  TREADWELL 


KATHLEEN  A,  TREMBLAY  MARCIA  J.  TRIMBLE 


RICHARD   S.   TROWBRIDGE    DAVID  E.   TRUESDELL,   III 


LEE  ANN   M.  TRUESDELL  BEVERLY  E.  TRULL 


PHYLLIS  B.  TRABACH 

7  Washington  Street.  Peabody,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Collegian    1;   Lambda  Delta  Phi   2,   3,   4,   Rush  Chairman   4; 

Panhellenic  Council  3,  4;  Operetta  Guild  3;  Hillel  Foundation 

1,  2.  3;  Young  Democrats  3. 
DONALD  B.  TRACY 

4  Spooner  Street,  Plymouth,  Massachusetts 
Economics 

Student  Senate  3;  Men's  Inter-Dorm  Council  2;  Campus  Reli- 
gious Council  3;   Mathematics  Club   1;  University  Economics 
Association  3,  4,  Vice-President  4;  Young  Republicans  1. 
ROBERT  H.  TRACY 
1 1  North  Street,  Milford,  Massachusetts 
Production  Management 

Boston  College;  Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  2,  3, 
4;  Mathematics  Club  2;  Management  Club  4. 
CATHERINE  TREADWELL 
Charlton  Road,  East  Brookfield,  Massachusetts 
English 

Equestrian  Club  2,  3,  4;  Literary  Society  1,  2,  3,  4,  Executive 
Board  2,  3,  4;  Zoology  Club  2. 
KATHLEEN  A.  TREMBLAY 
81  Westwood  Road,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
English 

Berkshire  Community  College;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4. 
MARCIA  J.  TRIMBLE 
Tucker  Road,  Hyannis,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 
Class  Executive  Council  2;  House  Counselor  3;  Pi  Beta  Phi  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Naiads  2,  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Edu- 
cation Club  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3. 
RICHARD  S.   TROWBRIDGE 

518  Elm  Road,  Walpole,  Massachusetts 
Public  Health  Bacteriology 

House  Counselor  2,  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  I;  Outing  Club  1; 
Pre-Medical  Club  1. 
DAVID  E.  TRUESDELL,  III 
271  South  Main  Street,  Cohasset,  Massachusetts 
Wood  Technology 

Student  Union  Governing  Board  3;  Q.T.V.   1,  2,  3,  4,  House 
Manager  3;  Interfraternity  Council  2,  3;  Adelphia  4;  Revelers 
3;  Maroon  Key  2;  Campus  Varieties  3;  Dean's  List  1;  Distin- 
guished Visitors  Program  4,  Production  Manager  4;  SCOPE  4; 
Forestry  Club  1,  2;  Outing  Club  1,  2;  Ski  Club  3. 
LEE  ANN   M.  TRUESDELL 
51  West  Central  Street,  Natick,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Student  Senate  3;  Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Social  Activi- 
ties   Committee    1;    Distinguished    Visitors    Program    2,    3,    4, 
Treasurer  3,  Vice-Chairman  4;  SWAP  3;  United  Nations  Week 
Committee    4.    Chairman    4;    Winter    Carnival    Committee    3; 
Precisionettes  3,  4,  Squad  Leader  4;  Newman  Club   1,   2,   3; 
Education  Club  3,  4. 
BEVERLY  E.  TRULL 
24  Dahlia  Avenue,  Peabody,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Collegian  4;  WMUA  2;  Lambda  Delta  Phi  2,  3,  4,  Scholarship 
Chairman  4;  Operetta  Guild  3,  4;  Dean's  List  2,   3;  Student 


434 


PAULA  M.  TUCK 


JOHN  W.  TULLOCK,  JR. 


Christian  Association   1,  2,  4;  Amateur  Radio  Association  2; 
History  Club  2,  3;  Le  Cercle  Francais   I;  Ski  Club  2;  Young 
Democrats  3. 
PAULA  M.  TUCK 
7  Barbara  Lane,  Medford,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2;  Educa- 
tion Club  3,  4;  Spanish  Club  1,  2. 

JOHN  W.  TULLOCK,  JR. 

Long  Pond  Road,  Great  Barrington,  Massachusetts 

Landscape  Architecture 

WMUA  1,  2;  House  Counselor  1,  2,  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3; 

Landscape  Architecture  Club  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  4. 

BEVERLY  J.  TURGISS 

16  Partridge  Road,  South  Weymouth  90.  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

House    Counselor   3,    4;    Student   Christian    Association    1,    2; 

Scuba  Club  4. 

M.  PAUL  TURMEL 

45  Benefit  Street,  Methuen,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Food  Distribution  Club  3;  International 

Relations  Club  2;  Outing  Club  1,  2;  Sociology  Club  3,  4;  Young 

Republicans  2. 

THOMAS  A.   TYRER,   JR. 

60  Audubon  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Interfraternity  Council   2,   3;   Lambda  Chi   Alpha    1,   2,   3,   4, 

House    Manager    3,    President   4;    Maroon    Key    Secretary    2; 

Dean's  List  1;  ASME  4;  Fencing  Club  2. 

WALDEMAR  K.   ULICH 

202  North  Main  Street,  Middleboro,  Massachusetts 

German 

WMUA  2,  3;  House  Counselor  3;  Gryphon  3;  Dean's  List  3; 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3;  Commuter's  Club   1,  4; 

Fencing  Club  2;  German  Club  2;  International  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

WARREN  M.  VANDERBURGH 

20  Royce  Road,  Framingham,  Massachusetts 

Geology 

Phi   Sigma   Kappa  2,    3,   4,   Rushing   Chairman   3,   4,    Pledge 

Master  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  3;  Flying  Redmen  I,  2, 

3,    4,    Commander    4;   Air   Cadet   Squadron    I,    2;    Advanced 

ROTC — Flight  Instruction  Program  3,  4. 

BARBARA  J.   VAUGHN 

43  Carriage  Drive,  Meriden,  Connecticut 

Russian 

Holyoke  Junior  College;  Newman  Club  3,  4;  Russian  Club  3, 

4;  French  Corridor  4. 

PHILIP  A.  VECCHIARELLI 

19  Fenwood  Road,  Longmeadow,  Massachusetts 

Industrial  Em^ineering 

Phi  Sigma  Delta  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  AIIE  3,  4. 

FRANK  X.  VENERl,  JR. 

15  Audrey  Road,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

Engineering  Journal  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  Newman 

1,  4;  AIChE  3,  4;  Chemical  Engineering  Club  3,  4;  Intramu- 

rals  2,  3,  4. 


BEVERLY  J    TURGISS 


M.   PAUL  TURMEL 


THOMAS  A.  TYRER,   JR.  WALDEMAR  K.   ULICH 


WARREN  M.  VANDERBURGH      BARBARA  J.  VAUGHN 


PHILIP  A.   VECCHIARELLI        FRANK  X.  VENERl,  JR. 


435 


PHYLLIS   G.  VIALL  DAVID  R.  VINCELETTE 


Southern  State  Teachers  College.  South  Dakota. 
ELLEN  L.  VYCE 

20  Henry  Harris  Street,  Chicopee.  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Class  Executive  Council  3,  4;  Student  Union  Program  Council 
2,  3;  Arts  and  Music  Committee  2,  3;  Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3, 
4.  Altruistic  Chairman  3,  Stewardess  4;  Winter  Carnival  Com- 
mitte  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4. 
ROBERT  M.   WADE 

1 16  Middlesex  Street,  Springfield.  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

University  of  Alabama;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Collo- 
quium  1,  2.  3;  Phi  Eta  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  2,  Senior 
Advisor  4;  Eta  Kappa  Nu  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  3,  4;  Tau  Beta 
Phi  3,  4;  AIEE-IRE  2.  3,  4,  Vice-Chairman  3,  Chairman  4. 
GISELA  WAGNER 

15  Blueberry  Lane,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  3,  4;  Chamber  Music  Group  1;  ASCE  2,  3, 
4,  Secretary  3,  4;  Fencing  Club  2;  Gymnastics  Club  1,  2. 
ANN  T.  WALLACE 

183  Myrtle  Street,  Indian  Orchard,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Newman  Club  I,  2,  3,  4;  Art  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Association  for 
Social  Action  4;  History  Club  I,  2;  Young  Democrats  4. 
PAUL  K.  WALLACE 

40  Wedgemere  Avenue,  Winchester,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Collegian  1,  2;  Class  President  2;  Class  Executive  Council  1, 
2,  3,  4,  Chairman  2;  Men's  Inter-dorm  Council  2;  Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon  2,  3,  4,  Rushing  Chairman  2,  Contest  Chairman  3,  4; 
Campus  Chest  Committee  1,2;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program 
2,  3;  Student  Centennial  Committee  3,  Treasurer  3;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Swim  Team  1;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2,  3. 
KATHLEEN  WALSH 

646  Country  Way,  North  Situate,  Massachusetts 
English 

Class  Executive  Council  2;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  2,  3,  4,  Corre- 
sponding Secretary  4;  Women's  Inter-dorm  Council  2,  3;  Uni- 


RICHARD  VIVILEICHIA 


HERBERT  L,  VRETTOS 


PHYLLIS   G.  VIALL 

36  Franklin  Street,  Wrentham,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Social  Activities  Committee   2;  Lambda  Delta  Phi   3,  4;  Ed- 
wards  Fellowship    1,   2,   3,   4,   President   4;   Student   Christian 
Association   1,  2.  3,  4,  Worship  Chairman  3;  Association  for 
Social  Action  1,  2;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Modern  Dance  Club 
2,  3;  Sociolocy  Club  3,  4. 
DAVID  R,  VINCELETTE 
6  Spring  Street,  Adams,  Massachusetts 
Psycliology 

North  Adams  State  College;  Dean's  List  3,  4. 
RICHARD  VIVILEICHIA 
53  Dean  Street,  Everett,  Massachusetts 
Chemistry 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,4. 
HERBERT  L.  VRETTOS 
Sunrise  Road,  Boxford,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 


ELLEN  L.  VYCE 


ROBERT  M.  WADE 


fjlSKLA  WAGNER 


ANN  T.  WALLACE 


PAUL  K.  WALLACE 


KATHLEEN  WALSH 


436 


versify  Concert  Association  2,  3,  4,  Assistant  Publicity  Chair- 
man  4;    Student    Centennial    Committee    3;    Winter    Carnival 
Committee  3;  Sophomore  Banquet  Committee  2;  Tennis  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Manager  3;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  4. 
WILLIAM  J.   WALSH,  JR. 
20  Pleasant  Street,  Concord,  Massachusetts 
Accounting 

Zeta  Nu  2.  3,  4,  Treasurer  4;  Accounting  Association  3,  4. 
MARGARET  L.  WALTER 
Forest  Road,  Millis,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Index  4;  Women's  Judiciary  3,  4,  Clerk  4;  Class  Executive 
Council  3,  4;  House  Counselor  3;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Assistant  Treasurer  3,  Treasurer  4;  Revelers  4,  Publicity 
Chairman;  Scrolls  2;  University  Concert  Association  2;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3,  Co-Chairman  of  Weekend  Committee; 
Newman  Club  1,  2,  3;  Art  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  2. 

GERALDINE  L.  WALUKEVICH 
135  Pilling  Street,  Haverhill,  Massachusetts 
English 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  1,  2,  3,  4,  Second  Vice  President  4;  Winter 
Carnival  Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3. 
PATRICIA  ANNE  WANLESS 
28  Sherman  Street,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Sigma   Kappa   Sorority    3,    4;   Volunteer   Work   Northampton 
State  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Program  Chairman  4;  Gymnastics  Club  2. 
CYNTHIA  S.  WARD 
28  Gillette  Circle,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Mathematics 

Dean's   List   2;   Naiads    I,   2,   3,   4,   Junior   Naiad   Trainer   4; 
Student  Christian  Association   I,  2,  3,  4;  Astronomy  Club   1; 
Education  Club  4;  Mathematics  Club  3,  4,  Secretary  4;  Wom- 
en's Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
PATRICIA  J.  WARD 
49  Penny  Lane,  Stoneham,  Massachusetts 
German 


WILLIAM  J.   WALSH,  JR 


MARGARET  L.  WALTER 


GERALDINE  WALUKEVICH    PATRICIA  ANNE  WANLESS 


Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3; 

International  Club  3,  4. 

JAIRUS  C.   WARNER 

West  Street,  Amherst,  Massachusetts 

Pliysics 

Physics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Vice-President  4;  Scuba  Club  2,  3. 

JOANNE  E.  WARNER 

13  Charles  Street,  Danvers,  Massachusetts 

Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

ROBERT  R.  WARREN 

541  Montgomery  Road,  Westfield,  Massachusetts 

Accounting 

Track  1;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Outing  Club  1. 

GORDON    M.  WEBB 

Green  Hill  Drive,  Atkinson.  New  Hampshire 

Physical  Education 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon   1.  2.   3,  4;  Lacrosse   1,  2,  3,  4;  Physical 

Education  Club  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  3,  4. 


JAIRUS  C.  WARNER  JOANNE  E.  WARNER 


ROBERT  R.  WARREN 


GORDON    M.  WEBB 


437 


RACHEL   L.  WFBBF.R 


MARTIN  F.  WEIN 


DARYLL  J,  WELCH 


DOUGLAS  R.  WELLS 


REYNOLD  W.  WELLS 


NANCY  P.  WENDT 


RACHEL  L.  WEBBER 

132  Belmont  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Art 

MARTIN  F.  WEIN 

5  Albert  Avenue,  Belmont,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

Dean's  List  3;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3,  4;  Psychology  Club  3,  4. 

DARYLL  J.  WELCH 

33  Intervale  Avenue,  Saugus.  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Wesley  Foundation  1, 

2;  Education  Club  1.  2,  3,  4. 

DOUGLAS  R.  WELLS 

12  Linden  Terrace,  Waltham,  Massachusetts 

Pre-Medical 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  2,  3,  4;  Military  Ball  Committee  4;  Rifle 

Team  2,  3,  4. 

REYNOLD  W.  WELLS 

23  Old  Lane  Road,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Chemical  Engineering 

House  Counselor  4;  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Tau  Beta  Pi  3,  4;  Golf  1; 

AIChE.  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  President  4;  Chemical  Engineering 

Club  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  President  4. 

NANCY  P.   WENDT 

25  Clinton  Avenue,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Roister  Doisters  1;  Dean's  List  3;  Education  Club  4. 

MARGARET  E.  WENZEL 

49  Wilson  Road,  Bedford,  Massachusetts 

Women's  Physical  Education 


STEPHEN  C.  WEXLER 


CLARK  M.  WHITCOMB 


MARGARET  E.  WENZEL 


JAMES  C.  WEST 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Public  Relations  3,  Chaplain 
4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  2,  3;  Canterbury  Club  1;  Stu- 
dent Christian  Association  1,  2,  3;  Outing  Club  1;  Physical 
Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Ski  Club  1,  2;  Women's  Athletic 
Association  1,  2. 
JAMES  C.  WEST 

I  Simon  Avenue,  Adams,  Massachusetts 
Government 

Dean's  List  4;  Intramural  Sports  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Political  Science  Association  4;  Young  Republicans  4. 
STEPHEN   C.   WEXLER 
55  Rosalie  Road,  Newton  59,  Massachusetts 
Civil  Engineering 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3;  Interfraternity  Council  3,  4;  Zeta 
Nu  2,  3,  4,  President  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1.  2;  Dean's  List  1,  2, 
4;  Tau  Beta  Pi  4;  SWAP  4;  Lacrosse  1;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2, 
3;  ASCE  1,  2,  3,  4. 
CLARK  M.  WHITCOMB 
76  Graves  Street,  South  Deerfield,  Massachusetts 
Econoitiics 

University  of  Maine;  House  Counselor  3;  Pistol  Team  3;  Intra- 
mural Volleyball  3;  University  Economics  Association  2,  3,  4. 
DONALD  L.  WHITE 

I I  Cherry  Street,  Pittsfield,  Massachusetts 
Electrical  Engineering 

Pittsfield  Extension  Program;  Student  Christian  Association  3. 

ROGER  L.  WHITE 

1  Gates  Street,  Monson,  Massachusetts 

General  Business 


438 


House  Officer  4,  Secretary-Treasurer  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Man- 
agement Club  4. 

RONALD  N.  WHITE 

19  Albemarle  Street,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Pre-Medical 

Dean's  List  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3,  4;  Pre- 
Medical  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

NANCY  A.  WHITEHEAD 

Washington  Depot,  Connecticut 

Elementary  Education 

Dean's  List  3;  New  Mexico  Exchange  Program  3;  Tennis  2,  3; 

Student  Christian  Association  1,  2;  Education  Club  3,  4;  Home 

Economics  Club  1. 

ROBERT  S.  WHITEHOUSE 

17  Tucker  Street,  Natick,  Massachusetts 

Finance 

Dean's  List  3,  4;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  House  Social 

Committee   2,   3;   Accounting  Association   2,   3,   4;   University 

Economics  Association  2,  3,  4. 

JOHN  S.  WHITFIELD 
Lake  Paradise,  Monson,  Massachusetts 
Industrial  Engineering 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi  1,  Rush  Chairman  2,  Pledge-Trainer  3,  Presi- 
dent 4;  SWAP  4;  Canterbury  Club  1;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2;  AIIE  3,  4;  ASME  2. 

PAULA  K.   WICKENS 

31  Churchill  Road,  Quincy,  Massachusetts 

Education 


DONALD  L.  WHITE 


ROGER  L.  WHITE 


Sigma  Kappa  1,  2,  3,  4,  Song  Chairman  4;  1st  Vice  President  4; 
Chorale  1;  Dean's  List  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Education  Club  2,  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2. 

ROBERT  C.  WIK 

72  Allison  Street,  Newton,  Massachusetts 
Chemical  Engineering 

Engineering  Journal  3,  4,  Business  Manager  3,  4;  Class  Execu- 
tive Council  2,  3;  QTV  1,  2,  3,  4;  SWAP  4;  Winter  Carnival 
Committee  3;  Newman  Club  1;  AIChE  3,  4;  Chemical  Engi- 
neering Club  3,  4. 

DONNA   R.  WILBUR 

282  West  Britannia  Street,  Taunton,  Massachusetts 

Home  Economics 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  2  ,3,  4,  Scholarship  Chairman  3,  Recording 

Secretary   4;    Dean's    List    3;   Naiads    1,    2;   Student   Christian 

Association  1,  2,  3;  Home  Economics  Club   1,  2,  3;  Women's 

Athletic  Association  1,2. 

JUDITH  D.  WILCOX 

1 1  Mellinger  Lane,  Westover  Air  Force  Base,  Massachusetts 
Englisli 

Index  3,  4;  Ya-Hoo  2,  3;  Sophomore  Banquet  Committee  2; 
Arts  and  Music  Committee  3;  Sigma  Delta  Tau  2,  3,  4,  Stew- 
ardess 3,  Pledge  Trainer  4;  Pan-Hellenic  Chorus  2;  Dean's  List 
3;  Winter  Carnival  Publicity  Committee  3;  Student  Christian 
Association  1,  2,  3;  Nursing  Club  1,  2,  Program  Committee  I, 
Recording  Secretary  2;  Ski  Club  3,  4;  National  Student  Nurses 
Association  1,  2;  Massachusetts  State  Council  of  Student 
Nurses  1,  2. 


RONALD  N.  ■WHITE  NANCY  A.  WHITEHEAD 


ROBERT  S.  WHITEHOUSE  JOHN  S.  WHITFIELD 


DONNA   R.  WILBUR 


JUDITH  D.  WILCOX 


439 


440 


Senior  Pics, 
The  Index  -- 
A  Class  Ago 


Seniors  at  Index  office  receive  portraits  from  Lincoln  Studio  representatives. 


Students  gather  on  the  South  Lawn  of  the  Student  Union  to  await  copies  of  Index. 


441 


Flying 
3,   4. 


House 

4,  Secretary 
4;  Women's 


LESLIE  A.  WILCOX 

North  Summer  Street,  Edgartown,  Massachusetts 
Governmenl 

Class  Executive  Council  2,  3,  4:  Pi  Beta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Censor 
4;  Scrolls  2,  Vice  President  2;  Dean's  List  3;  Campus  Chest 
Committee  2,  3,  4.  Co-Chairman  4;  Student  Centennial  Com- 
mittee 2.  3;  SWAP  1,  2;  Winter  Carnival  Committee  3;  New- 
man Club  1,  2,  3;  Political  Science  Club  3,  4. 
LINDA  J.  WILCOX 

South  Royalston  Road,  Royalston,  Massachusetts 
Sociology 

Collegian  4;  Lambda  Delta  Phi  1,  2,  3,  4,  Stewardess  3;  Ed- 
wards Fellowship   1,  2,  3.  4;  Association  for  Social  Action  2; 
Sociology  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  2,  3,  4. 
MARY  E.  WILCOX 

South  Royalston  Road,  Royalston,  Massachusetts 
FRANK  A.  WILDER 

37  Normandy  Road,  Lexington,  Massachusetts 
Mechanical  Engineerinq 

WMUA  2,  3.  4.  Chief  Engineer  3,  4;  Concert  Band  2 
Redmen    1,    2;    Intervarsity   Christian    Fellowship    1 
Treasurer  3;  Judson  Fellowship  2,  3,  4;  ASME  3,  4. 
KATHERINE   E.  WILDER 
Carlisle  Road,  Westford,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Women's  Inter-dorm   Council   3,   4,  Vice  President 
Counselor  4;  United  Nations  Week  Committee  3, 
3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Education  Club  3, 
Athletic  Association  1,  2,  3,  4. 
MARY  L.  WILLARD 

75  Paulson  Drive,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 
Home  Economics 

House   Counselor   4;   Concert   Band    1,   2,    3,   4,   Assistant   to 
Manager  3,  Secretary  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  2, 

3,  4;  Dean's  List  3;  Student  Christian  Association   1,  2,  3,  4; 
Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Dorm  Representative  2. 
ANTHONY  R.  WILLIAMS 

75  Mount  Pleasant  Street,  Milford,  Massachusetts 

Physical  Education 

Student  Senate  1;  Kappa  Sigma  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary  3,  4,  Rush 

Chairman   2.   Guard   2;   Dean's   List   3;    Baseball    I,   2,    3,   4, 

Captain  4:  Newman  Club   1,  2,  3,  4;  Air  Cadet  Squadron  1; 

Physical  Education  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Varsity  "M"  Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BARBARA  A.  WINANS 

1 1  Cranmore  Road,  Norwood,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Operetta  Guild  4;  Dean's  List  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3; 

Mathematics  Club  3,  4;  Outing  Club  3,  4;  Square  Dance  3,  4. 

BENEDICT  L.  WINIARSKI 

90  Kensington  Avenue,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

House  Counselor  4;  Operetta  Guild  3,  4;  Opera  Workshop  4; 

Dean's  List  1;  Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Mathematics  Club  3, 

4,  President  4;  Outing  Club  3. 
SALLY  ANN  WINTERS 

330  Elm  Street,  Fitchburg,  Massachusetts 

Sociology 

Collegian  1;  Dean's  List   1,  2,  3,  4;  Honors  Work  4;  Judson 

Fellowship   1,  2,  3,  4,  Social  Chairman  2,  Worship  Chairman 

4;  International  Club  3;  Le  Cercle  Francais  2,  4. 


ANTHONY  R.  WILLIAMS  BARBARA  A.  WINANS 


BENEDICT  L.  WINIARSKI 


SALLY  ANN  WINTERS 


442 


CARL  O.  WIRSEN,  JR.  ANN   S.   WITHKRSPOON 


MARY   A.   WOLFRUM 


NORMA  E.  WOLFSON 


CARL  O.  WIRSEN,  JR. 

197  Spring  Street,  Arlington,  Massachusetts 
Zoology 

House  Counselor  4;  Wrestling  1,  2;  Student  Christian  Associa- 
tion 1;  Outing  Club  1;  Zoology  Club  4;  AFROTC  Rifle  Team 
1,2. 

ANN  S.  WITHERSPOON 

Sociology 

Operetta  Guild   2,   3;  Dean's  List  2,   3;  Canterbury  Club    1: 

Student  Christian  Association  2,  4;  Modern  Dance  Club  2,  3, 

4;  Sociology  Club  4. 

MARY  A.   WOLFRUM 

94  Adams  Street.  Dedham,  Massachusetts 

Elementary  Education 

Sigma   Kappa   2,    3,   4,    Photographer   4;   Volunteer   Work    at 

Belchertown  State  Hospital  2,  4;  Dean's  List  2;  Newman  Club 

1.  2,  3,  4.  Dorm  Representative  3.  Sorority  Representative  4; 
Education  Club  3,  4,  Vice  President  4. 

NORMA  E.  WOLFSON 

173  Grovers  Avenue,  Winthrop,  Massachusetts 

Music 

Concert  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Marching  Band  1,  2;  Chorale  4;  New 

England  Intercollegiate  Band  3;  SWAP  4;  Hillel  Foundation  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Student  Zionist  Association  1,  2,  3;  International  Club 
3,4. 

WILLIAM   A.  WOOD 

35  Folsom  Street,  North  Adams,  Massachusetts 

French 

Berkshire  Community  College:  Newman  Club  4. 

DIANE   E.   WOODARD 

364  Davis  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Marching  Band  2,  3;  Naiads  4:  Edwards  Fellowship  1;  Student 

Christian  Association  1;  Mathematics  Club  4. 

STEPHEN  E.  WOOGMASTER 

17  Luke  Road,  Everett,  Massachusetts 

Psychology 

AFROTC  Rifle  Team   1,  2;  Hillel  Foundation   1,  2,  3,  4;  Air 

Cadet  Squadron    1,  2;   Pre-Medical  Club   1,  2,  3;   Psychology 

Club  3,  4. 

BARBARA  J.   YETWIN 

22  Broson  Terrace,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Education 

Collegian  1;  Dean's  List  2,  3,  4;  Hillel  Foundation   1,  2    3    4- 

Education  Club  3,  4. 

KATHERINE  G.   YOBST 

6  Francis  Street,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

House  Counselor  3;  Concert  Band  1:  Dean's  List  2,  3;  Honors 

Work  4;  Newman  Club  1;  Mathematics  Ciub  3. 

CAROLYN  G.  YOUNG 

169  Rogers  Avenue,  West  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Tennis  4;  Naiads  2,  3;  Edwards  Fellowship   1,  2,   3;  Student 

Christian  Association   1,  2,  3:  Art  Club  3:  Equestrian  Club  4; 

Gymnastics  Club  3,  4;  International  Relations  Club  4;  Spanish 

Club  2.  ^ 


WILLIAM  A.  WOOD 


DIANE   F.   WOODARD 


STEPHEN  E.  WOOGMASTER         BARBARA  J.  YETWIN 


KATHERINE  G.  YOBST  CAROLYN  G.  YOUNG 


443 


JUDITH  O.  YOUNG 


ROBERT  A.  YOUNG 


RICHARD   D.  ZAIGEK 


MARCIA  J.  ZAK 


NORMAN   H.  ZARKIN 


SANDRA  K.  ZARVIS 


JUDITH  O.  YOUNG 

156  Lansdowne  Street,  Squantum  91,  Massachusetts 

Zoology 

Chorale  1,  2,  3;  Dean's  List  1,  2;  Alpha  Lambda   1;  Edwards 

Fellowship  1;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Outing  Club  2, 

4,  Secretary  2;  Ski  Club  1,  2,  Secretary  2. 

ROBERT  A.  YOUNG 

12  Greenacre  Square,  Springfield,  Massachusetts 

Physics 

Dean's  List  I,  2,  4;  Student  Christian  Association  1;  Astronomy 

Club  4;  Physics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treasurer  2,  3,  President  4; 

Russian  Club  4. 

RICHARD  D.  ZAIGER 

12  Sapphire  Avenue,  Marblehead,  Massachusetts 

Government 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  1.  2,  3,  4,  Vice  President  3,  Pledge  Trainer  4; 

Dean's  List  2;  Campus  Chest  Committee  1;  Hillel  Foundation 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Political  Science  Association  1,  2,  3. 

MARCIA  J.  ZAK 

15  Grove  Street.  Greenfield,  Massachusetts 
Elementary  Education 

Newman  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Commuter's  Club  2,  3,  4;  Equestrian 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Recreation  Club  4. 

NORMAN   H.  ZARKIN 
73  Marlborough  Street,  Lowell,  Massachusetts 
Marketing 

Dormitory  Treasurer  1;  Business  Administration  Club  2;  Mar- 
keting Club  3,  4;  Young  Democrats  1,  2. 

SANDRA   K.  ZARVIS 

16  Richmond  Street,  Adams,  Massachusetts 
English 

Collegian   1;  Dean's  List   I,  2,  3,  4;  Phi  Kappa  Phi  4;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  2;  Student  Christian  Association  1,  2, 


444 


BARBARA  H.  ZEBROWSKI  ELAINE  L.  ZEITZOFF 


ROBERT  S.  ZIDLE 


ARTHUR    ZIERZOW 


PAULA  E.  ZISK 


JO  ANNE  V.  ZYWNA 


BARBARA  H.  ZEBROWSKI 

Box  103,  R.F.D.  #1,  Flynt  Street,  Palmer,  Massachusetts 

German 

Newman  Club   1,   2;  German  Club  4;  International  Club  4; 

Modern  Dance  Club  1,  2. 

ELAINE  L.  ZEITZOFF 
9  Quincy  Park,  Beverly,  Massachusetts 
English 

Winter  Carnival  Committee  2;  Hillel  Foundation  1,  2,  3.  4; 
Marketing  Club  3,  4;  Women's  Athletic  Association  1,  2;  Uni- 
versity Health  Council  3,  4. 

ROBERT  S.  ZIDLE 

18  Linden  Street,  Lawrence,  Massachusetts 

Mathematics 

Intramurals  3;  Hillel  Foundation;  Mathematics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4; 

Young  Democrats  3. 

ARTHUR  ZIERZOW 

Holland,  Massachusetts 

History 

Dean's  List  3;  Bay  State  Rifles;  History  Club  3,  4;  Dormitory 

Treasurer  2,  3. 

PAULA  E.  ZISK 

Skyline  Lodge,  Middlefield,  Massachusetts 
Art 

Concert  Band  3,  4;  Marching  Band  4;  Student  Christian  Asso- 
ciation 1,  2,  3,  4;  Art  Club  2,  3,  4. 

JO  ANNE  V.  ZYWNA 

Main  Road,  Gill,  Massachusetts 

English 

Intramural  Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Newman  Club  1,  2;  4-H  Club 

1 ;  International  Club  4. 


445 


Seniors  Not  Pictured 


Aho.  John  H. 
Alen,  Joseph  S. 
Allard,  Francis  X. 
Anderson.  C.  Werner 
Anderson,  Carl  E. 
Anderson,  Myrna  J, 
Arnold,  G.  W.  Jr. 
Baker,  James  A. 
Baniiikiewicz.  S.  P. 
Barrett.  Robert  K. 
Barzowskas,  Daniel  F. 
Baskin.  James  E. 
Bator,  John  R. 
Belcher.  David  B. 
Benbenek.  E,  J.  Jr. 
Benet,  Sarah 
Bennett,  Sharon  A. 
Bergen,  George  M. 
Blatte,  Neil  H. 
Blodgett,  Gwendolyn  M. 
Blum.  M.  A.  Gabrielle 
Blustine.  Allen  M. 
Bonfilio,  R.  J. 
Bock.  Ruth  J. 
Boyden.  Lloyd  A. 
Briggs.  Mary  Jane 
Brophy,  Francis  T.  Jr. 
Brown.  Dexter  Jr. 
Brown,  Michael  J. 
Buckley,  Daniel  T. 
Budney,  Thomas  J. 
Byrne,  John  R. 
Byrne,  Kenneth  R. 
Cabral,  Guy  A. 
Cady,  Robert  L. 
Cahill.  John  M. 
Canner.  Edward  L. 
Carlson.  Robert  W. 
Carpender.  Robert  G. 
Carruth,  William  E. 
Catalano,  Rosann  M. 
Chalifoux,  Homer  D. 
Chambers,  F.  Michael 
Cira,  Frederick  R. 
Coe,  Arthur  L. 
Coman.  John  F. 
Conant.  Robert  L. 
Connolly,  Edward  J. 
Cooper,  Irving  B. 
Corey,  Roderick  L. 
Crowell,  Janet  R. 
Curns,  Donald  J. 
Curtis,  Gerald  B. 
Curtis,  Stephen  H. 
Davidson,  Geoffrey  A. 
Dimock,  Richard  E. 
Doane.  Logan  R. 
Dobie,  William  K. 
Doktor,  Joan  F. 
Doran.  Richard  A. 
Duby,  Thomas  E. 
Ducharme,  Robert  G. 
Elson,  David  W. 
Enstrom.  Beverly  A. 


Fairfield,  Diane  R. 
Fentross,  John  F. 
Fortin,  Carl  M. 
Forward.  Phyllis  E. 
Fournier.  Albert  Y. 
Fratar.  Thomas  J. 
Gambino.  Blase  P. 
George.  Arnold 
Giannoni.  Norine  E. 
Gianoulis.  William 
Gibavic,  Annette 
Gibson,  John  F.  Jr. 
Gittins,  Charles  E.  Jr. 
Gleba.  Peter  P. 
Glennon,  John  J. 
Goldman,  Gerald  L 
Goldstein,  Steven 
Golfin,  Constance  E. 
Gorman,  Joyce  L. 
Grandholm.  Erik  A. 
Grandholm.  Nels  H. 
Grant,  Henry  D.  Jr. 
Grueter,  Marcia  A. 
Haavisto.  Richard  E. 
Gackett,  Gordon  A. 
Harney,  Harry  N. 
Hawrylciw,  Michael  S. 
Hayes,  John  W. 
Hays,  Anna  B. 
Hedlynd.  Alan  J. 
Henry.  Robert  S.  Jr. 
Herman,  Matthew  N. 
Hinds,  Harold  R. 
Hogan,  William  J.  Jr. 
Holmes,  Margaret 
Hughes,  Robert  F. 
Jaszen,  Paul  J. 
Johnson.  Dorothy  A. 
Johnson,  Michael  E. 

Jones.  David  K. 

Jukins.  John  W. 

Kane.  Paul  R. 

Kangisser,  Joel  S. 

Karbott,  Frederic  M. 

Katz,  Philip  H. 

Keene,  Robert  A. 

Kelly,  Jonathan  S. 

Kennan.  Norman  A. 

Kennedy,  David  W. 

Kelroy,  Thomas  M.  Jr. 

Klyce,  Stephen  D.  Jr. 

Knox,  Harland  R. 

Krigman,  Irwin  M. 

Kropp.  Norman  I. 

Krukonis,  David  V. 

Kwist,  Garry  R. 

Lavelle,  Albert  W.  Jr. 

Lampron,  Ruth  A. 

Lee,  Bonnie  L. 

Legro.  Philip  J. 

Leslie,  Anthony  J. 

Lord,  Bruce  W. 

Maciver.  K.  F.  Jr. 

Maher,  Thomas  F. 


Mainwaring,  David  L. 
Maltz,  Alan  P. 
Marriott,  Bruce  A. 
Mayeski.  Joseph  F. 
McAdam,  Paul  A. 
McElligott.  John  M. 
Meehan.  David  R. 
Merkel,  Stanley  R. 
Meyers,  Bruce  A. 
Mintiens,  Edward  F. 
Morassi,  Richard  C. 
Morse,  Stephen  R. 
Mulcahy,  Francis  D. 
Myers.  Linda 
Myers.  Lois 
Nadeau,  Robert 
Noferi,  Michael  J. 
O'Brien,  John  E. 
Olchowy,  Peter 
Pacific,  Robert  D. 
Papalia.  Roberta  A. 
Park,  John  H. 
Patnaude,  Dennis  T. 
Patterson,  Richard  J. 
Pedersen,  Bruce  L. 
Pendleton,  Robert  T. 
Perkins,  Kenneth  C. 
Peterson.  Russell  A. 
Phillips.  Walton  S. 
Pia,  Lewis  P. 
Poignand.  John  M.  W. 
Proudman,  John  A. 
Reed,  Robert  J. 
Reilly,  Thomas  M. 
Richards,  Hugh  J. 
Romeo,  Charles  P.  Jr. 
Rose,  Richard  A. 
Roundy,  Charles  W. 
Ryan.  Peter  C. 
Ryan,  Robert  W. 
Rydenske.  Jesse  A. 
Salveson,  Raymond  J. 
Salve,  Michael  A. 
Savary,  Robert  L. 
Schlitz,  Ronald  J. 
Schofield.  Thomas  F. 
Shea,  John  A.  Jr. 
Sherlaw.  Gary  W. 
Silverman,  Stephen  L. 
Small.  Robert  D. 
Smith,  Beverly  A. 
Smith,  Candida  L. 
Smith,  Gordon  T. 
Souza,  Richard  E. 
Spencer,  Michael  D. 
Urban,  John  C. 
Wacks,  Paul  A. 
Ward,  Richard  F. 
Welsh.  Barbara  A. 
Woods.  Edmund  G. 
Wrynn,  James  M. 
Yates,  David  E. 
Zak,  Marcia  J. 


446 


Graduation—The  Culmination  Of  The 


College  Experience 


447 


Index 


Adelphia      274 

Admissions   Office    112 

Alpha  Chi  Omega    216 

Alpha  Epsilon  Pi    230 

Alpha  Lamda  Delta   120 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 279 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi    23 1 

Alpha  Tau  Gamma   232 

Alpha  Zeta    124 

Amherst,  Town  of   86 

Angel    Flight     312 

Area  Judiciary    272 

Arnold  Air  Society    310 

Baseball      194 

Basketball      172 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma     121 

Beta  Kappa  Phi        233 

Business  Administration,  School  of   142 

Caesura 29 1 

Cheerleaders      169 

Chi  Omega    217 

Conference  coordinating  Office    Ill 

Chorale        297 

Christmas     72 

Christian   Assoc 309 

College  of  Agriculture     146 

College   Bowl    92 

Collegian      281 

Concert   Assoc 65,  294 

Concert   Band     296 

Education   Exchange   Program     134 

Engineering,  School  of    140 

Engineering    Journal     292 

Eta  Kappa  Nu    123 

Fine  Arts  Council    306 

Fine  Arts  Festival    96 

Flying  Redmen     311 

Football      J55 

Four-College    Program    106 

Fraternity  Managers'  Assoc 238 

Fraternity  Presidents'  Assoc 258 

Freshmen  Class  Officers .  .  .  .    267 

Freshmen  Orientation    46 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma    280 

Golf      199 

Gymnastics      190 

Handbook      293 

Hillel    Foundation    310 

Hockey     ..........'....'.'.    182 

Housing  Office    3g 

Homecoming     33 

Home  Economics,  School  of 138 

Honors   Colloquia 118 


Index 


284 


Interfraternity   Council 228 

Intramural   Sports 203 

Iota  Gamma  Upsilon     218 

Junior  Class  Officers    269 

Junior   Panhellenic   Council    ...'......  215 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 219 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma    220 

Kappa   Sigma    234 

Kennedy,  John  F 66 


Lacrosse 


196 


Lamda  Chi  Alpha .  .  . 235 

Lamda  Delta  Phi    221 

Langland,  Joseph 136 

Lederle,  President  John  W 108 

Lewis,    Fred 167 

Marching    Band    168 

Maroon   Key     277 

Massachusetts  Review    136 

Men's  Judiciary    270 

Metawampe  Award    324 


McCartney,    Robert    109 

Military   Ball     70 

Modern  Dance    206 

Mortar   Board     275 

Musigals     298 

News   Office    1 1 1 

Newman   Club    308 

Nursing      144 

Office  of  Institutional  Studies   110 

Operetta  Guild    300 

Parachute     207 

Panhellenic    Council     214 

Panhellenic  Sing     222 

Phi   Eta  Sigma    122 

Phi    Kappa    Phi     125 

Phi  Mu  Delta   236 

Phi  Sigma  Delta     237 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa   240 

Phi   Tau   Sigma    120 

Pi    Beta   Phi    224 

Pi  Sigma  Alpha    122 

Placement  and  Financial  Aid     114 

Precisionettes      168 

QTV     ■. '. ;  241 

Registrar's  Office    112 

Religious  Council     307 

Revelers     278 

Rifle  Team    202 

Rodgers,   George    239 

Roister  Doisters    303 

Scrolls         276 

Senior  Class  Adviser    320 

Senior  Class  Officers   318 

Seniors   Not   Pictured 446 

Shirer,  William  L.    52 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu    229 

Sigma  Delta  Tau    225 

Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon    124 

Sigma   Kappa    '  .'  226 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon    242 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma   227 

"Six  Characters  ..."    50 

Ski   Team     2O8 

Smothers  Brothers    54 

Soccer        170 

Sophomore  Class  Officers    268 

Sorority   Presidents     214 

Special   Forces    310 

Statesmen     299 

Student  Senate    , 261 

Student   Union    60 

Swimming      igg 

Tau   Beta  Pi    121 

Tau  Epsilon  Phi     243 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon    244 

Teacher  of  The  Year   102 

Tennis      '  igg 

Theta  Chi    245 

Track     .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.''.'.'  188 

Undergraduate   Honors    150 

United  Nations  "Week    49 

University   Orchestra    128 

University  Theatre 44 

Who's  Who 316 

Winter  Carnival    gn 

WMUA        '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  287 

Women's   Interdorm   Council 273 

Women's    Judiciary    271 

Woodside,   Gilbert 109 

Wrestling       192 

Xi  Sigma  Pi 123 

Yahoo     290 

Zeta  Nu     246 

Zoology  Research     130 


448 


® 


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